The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 37

Sports Fourth Section THE DANVILLE REGISTER POUNDED FEBRUARY. 18477 J)ANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966' 1TER Fourth Section i Duke Storms From Behind To Rout West Virginia 34-15 Cavaliers Turn BackDeacons 24-10 In ACC Opener Fullback Jay Calabrese Scores Three Touchdowns Blue Devils Spot Mountaineers Nine Early Points By REESE HART Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-FuU- back Jay Calabrese scored three touchdowns as Duke's Blue Dev- ils stormed from behind to de- feat West Virginia 34-15 today after spotting the Mountaineers nine points in the football open- er for both. Wist Virglnla-Duka football First downi Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Punts fumblei lost Yirdj penalized (APJ-Staftsttci of the Duke 22 W7 151 14-25 S5 A crowd of 25,000 saw West Virginia score a safety and a touchdown in the and 40 seconds.

first minute Duke, unable to get its offense going in the first period, scored three touchdowns in the second period. Two of them were set up by West Virginia fumbles re- covered by Duke end Bruce Wiesley. The victory marked a suc- cessful debut for Duke Coach Tom Harp who was appointed early this year to succeed Bill West Virginia's opening safe- ty came when Duke end Dave Dunaway, back to punt, was trapped in the end zone after the snap from center sailed over his head. West Virginia ran the score to 9-0 when quarterback Tom Di- gon threw a touchdown pass to John Mallpry covering 55 yards, the first time the Mountaineers had the ball. West Virginia tailback Gar- bled rett Ford fumbled in the second quarter and Wiesley grabbed the ball in the air and went 21 yards for a touchdown.

Four plays later Ford fum- again and Wiesley recov- ered on the West Virginia 38 The Blue Devils swept to the Calabrese plunged Duke scored again shortly be- fore the half when it rolled 65 yards to the West Virginia four with Calabrese diving over one where over. Al 4 wopdaU brought the crowd to its feet midway of the third period 55-yard touchdown run right end. The Blue Devils closed their scoring with the fourth with a around going period with Calabrese over from the four. West Virginia got a touch- flown in the third period Steve Edwards raced around left end from Duke's 12 climax- ing 72-yard drive. A pass for two-point conversion failed Thei Blue Devils, 6-4 last sea- 1 toe from thetWest Virginia 25.

But the Mountaineers held and Dunaway punted into the end rone. Duke linebacker Bob Mathe- who kicked three extra (Mlthcson klcK) Dukr Dufc from DJoon WSSSSPSSS TM (ffirngta'tfAti Attendance 25,000 OUT FOR SEASON PHILADELPHIA tfj Split Ray Poage, the Philadel- phia Eagles third leading pass receiver last season, will be sidelined for Oie rest of the National Football League sea- son with a knee injury. Poage will undergo surgery next week, according to Dr James Nixon, the team physi- Grid Briefs 73 seowt Hertford 48 Richmond 28 COLLEOE SCORH Bart Vermont American International 1 10 East Stroudsburg 0 Gettysburg 17 Norwich 34 Colby Ball State 20 Indiana, Colgate 34 Boston Unlv.e, Penn State 15 Maryland 7 Navy 27 Boston College 7 VMl 14 Vlllanov. Army 21 Kansas State Massachusetts 10 7 Bales 33 St. Lawrence Concord 23 Bluefleld 14 Waynesburg 31 Slippery Rock 0 Sooth GulKord 7 Hampden-sydnev a West Liberty GlenvlIleO East Carolina 7 W.tM.

7 Virginia 24 Wake Forest Dayton 23 Richmond 0 Auburn 20 Chattanooga Duke 34 West Virginia Florida 43 Northwestern 7 Livingstone 40 Savanan State Georgia Tech 38 Texas A8.M 3 Davidson 13 GWU 9 Fla. AM 43 Allen Western Ky. 42 St. Joseph's Jl Georgetown, Ky. 20 Hanover 14 Alabama A4M 30 Tuskegee It Parsons 20 Furmao Mississippi 13 Memphis 0 Marshall 27 Morehead, 20 Houston 21 Fls.

State 13 Kentucky 10 North Carolina 0 Western Carolina 20 Carson-Newman Newberry 15 Appalachian 14 Emory Henry 14 EIxi 12 Presbyterian 23 Frederick 14 Lenoir Rhyne 21 Wofford 20 Ferrum 34 Sheanandoah Virginia Union 32 Norfolk Sfafe 17 Georgia 20 Miss. State 17 Vanderbflf 24 The Citadel Benedict 28 J. C. Smith 0 Catawba 28 Mars Hill 13 L.S.U. 28 South Carolina 14 Tulane 11 Va.

Tech 0 Midwest Nebraska 14 T.C.U. 10 Defiance 3S Kenyon 0 Texas Tech 23 Kansas 7 Oklahoma 17 Oregon 0 Michigan 41 Oregon State 9 Mich. State 28 N. C. State 10 Wisconsin 20 Iowa State 10 Purdue 42 Ohio Univ.

3 Miami O. 20 Indiana 10 Missouri 24 Minnesota 0 Iowa 31 Arizona 20 Drake 27 Northwest Missouri 0 Buffalo 27 Kent State 23 Toledo Xavler 0 Southwest Arkansas 14 Okla. State 10 Abilene Christian 7 E. Tex, State Southern Cal JO Texas i California 21 Wash. State i S.M.U.

24 Illinois 7 Austrn 26 Bishop N. Tex. State 25 N. Mex. State 21 Southern I1L U.

17 Wichita State 7 Far West Miami, Fla. 54 Colorado Wyoming 13 Air Force 0 Idaho State 28 Omaha 20 Washington Idaho 7 Stanford 25 San Jose State Eastern Montana 24 Colo. Mines 20 Montana State 50 Portland State 7 UCLA 57 Pittsburgh 14 SCHOLASTIC SCORES Forte Union Military Frederick Military Christchurch 48 forte Academy 0 Collegiate It RandolphJAacon Academy William Campbell 27 Dan River Princess Anne 29 First Colonial T. C. Williams 7 Grovefon 0 West Springfield 32 Falls Church JV 6 Hargrave Military 18 Flint Hill Prep 0 St.

Stephen's 41 Bishop Irefon 20 Virginia 18 Grundy 13 Norton 12 Powell Valley 7 GW Jayvees 20 E.G. Glass Jayvees Auburn Defeats Chattanooga AUBURN, Ala. In- jured fullback Tom Bryan came off the bench late in the fourth quarter Saturday and gave a bogged down Auburn team the punch it needed for a 20-6 foot- ball victory over surprising- ly tough Chattanooga Mocca- sins. It wai a quarter- back Larry Blakeney who put Tigeri ta front with a 40- yard touchdown pan to end Hyatt with nimitei to fo. But wai Bryan, ildellned with a hip injury in practice for the opening game, who fired up the lagging Auburn offense and sent the Tigers toward their first touchdown.

And, it was the 200-pound senior from Hartford, who later threw a 52-yard pass to Hyatt and followed it with a quick six-yard run for the Tigers' second touchdown, Two Long Runs Equalize Contest By ED YOUNG WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-- Villiam and Mary's Indians and "East Carolina's Pirates each ound a hidden treasure in the person of a touchdown-scoring safety man Saturday and battled to a 7-7 tie in this South- ern Conference opener for both conference championship con- enders. WILLIAMSBURG, of the Carolina-William and Mary football For favored WM, the hero was Junior Chip Young, who ran a Pirate punt back 95 yards for a second period score that put the Indians ahead, 7-0. East Carolina waited until the fading moments of the third quarter to unveil it's own un- sung runner. He was senior Bob Ellis, who took a punt by ie Indians' Dan Darragh.

on ihe East Carolina 25 and ran 75 yards for the game-equaliz- ing touchdown. Extra-point kicks by WM's Donnie McGuire and ECC's Bob Paris left the game tied 7-7, and that's the way the rugged de- fenseive struggle ended with disappointment for both clubs. Other than Young's electrify- ing run with a punt by the Pirates' Mike Herring, William and Mary mounted a disappoint- -f XT Tulane Rolls To 13-0 Victory Over Va. Tech By GAVIN SCOTT NEW ORLEANS (AP) Bob- by Duhon, Tulane'j Cajun quar- terback, dazzled Virginia Tech in the air and on the ground Sat- urday night as the Green Wave rolled to a 13-0 victory, spoiling Jim Pittman's debut as coach. a head ttw Vlrslnli football Va.Tec* pint downi Rushing yedage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted I Punts 4.34 lost Yards penallied 35 ISl" 14 4-13 rne- eVanc 47 5-10 0 0 20 Duhon passed for a touchdown In the second period and guided two long drives that ended with field goals in the third period A stout Tulane defense con- tained Tommy Stafford, Tech's juarterback, except for first half drives that died on the 22 and 21 yard lines.

defense The Gobblers were shut out came for the first time in 37 gimes, dating back to 1962. Tulane, which had not won a opener since 1960, was Playing its first game as an in- dependent. The Green Wave quit the Southeastern Confer- ence at the end of last season. After a scoreless first quar- ter, Duhon brought the Tulane offense to life, engineering a 68- yard touchdown drive in 11 plays. From the Tech nine, Du- hon hit Lanis O'Steen in the end zone.

Pontius'g conversion was accurate and the Green Wave was on the way. The third quarter was aU Tu- lane's, with end sweeps, laterals and left-handed passes keeping the partisan crowd of 22,500 on its feet Tech had the ball only twice during the quarter. The Green Wave took the sec- ond-half kick and marched to the Tech 19, where the Gobbler stood firm, and kicked a Pontius 35-yard field goal. Minutes later, Tulane was on the move again with a 54-yard drive that stopped on the 12. Again, Pontius came in and kicked a 29-yard field goal.

The game was Tulane's 600th since it took up football in 1853. NEW ORLEANS Statistics ECC Battles To 7-7 Tie With WM By BOB COOPER Associated Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky's slow and steady of- ense and its kicking game gave he Wildcats a 10-0 victory over Carolina in their football opener Saturday night. LEXINGTON, A Staitsttd of the North Carolina-Kentucky game: N.C,r,ltn, Kentucky irstdown, Pushing yardage 79 "asslng yardage 104 'asses 11.23 Intercepted by i umbles lost Yards penalized if game: Irst downs lushing yardage- yardage 'asses Intercepted, 'unts umbles lost Yards penalized by ECC 111 11-23 0 38 WM 12 8) 44 10-23 12-38 0 While Kentucky punts set up a touchdown and Chuck Arnold added a field goal, North Caroli- on three field goal na missed attempts. The Wildcats on the ground the crowd come fully Ing offense before of 9,000, who had expecting to see the Indians demolish a team eligible for the conference title for the first time.

Although they intercepted four East Carolina passes, the In- dians threatend to score only once in the final seconds of the game, after safety man Mike Madden intercepted a pass by ECC's Bill Bailey, and re- turned to the Pirates' 32 But after Darragh got off a pass to Chuck Albertson that reached the Pirate 27, he took to the air again and East Carolina's Neal Hughes intercepted in the end Carolina was on the zone. East prowl continually after the ond half began and twice was st close to the Indian goal The last occasion saw the Pirates reach the Indian 23 with fourth down and one yard to go for a first down. But here the Indians stopped Bailey in a dive at tackle and took over at that spot. TM by Ellis Pirates ---I came after hanv ians twice had teen DaSagS 0 Pities after Carolina time he kicked, Dar- booting from the Ems gathered it in the right for his and Attendance 7 0 (McGwire Pt-'nt return (Paris Texas Tech Beats Kansas 23 To 7 (AP Tech, riding the aerial of quarterback John Sco- Saturday. victory over glittering i Kentucky's Steady Offense, Kicking Game Gains 10-0 Win Over North Carolina yards and Kentucky was oa the Scoreboard.

After one of North Carolina 1 field goal misses, Kentucky drove 68 yards, but ran out of J27 40 stayed mostly after receivers repeatedly dropped passes from quarterback Terry Beadles. Larry Seiple's punts helped set up the touchdown when he out-kicked North Carolina in two exchanges! Sophomore Dick Lyons set the Kentucky machine in gear with a 30-yard punt runback to give the Wildcats the ball on the 50. Two plays later Beadles faked a handoff, and clicked for 41 yards. Seiple pushed the final four gas on the tucky's first 12. Arnold, Ken- kicking jpecialist in recent years, hit the goal from 29-yards out.

field Kentucky outgaiued the Tar- heels 227 yards to 79 on the ground. North Carolina com- pleted 11 of 23 passes for 104 yards while Kentucky hit 2 of 12 for 16 Beadles ran 18 times for 1C yards to lead Kentucky 1 rush ing offense. North Carolina quarterback Danny Talbott hit 8 of 17 passes and picked up 39 yards on ten carries the best performance on the ground for the Tarheels Besides his punt runback to set up the first score, Lyons in- tercepted a North Carolina pass in the fourth quarter to give Kentucky a first down on the Tarheel 27. But seven plays la- ter, he let the ball squirt out of his hands in the end zone for a touchback. Lyons averaged 48.3 yards on three kicks.

Davidson Upsets GWU By 13 ToO Two Field Goals Provide Victory By KEN ALYTA Associated Prest Writer DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) Quarterback i Poole assed eight yards to end Pete Glid well for a touchdown and John Giles kicked 27 and 29- yard field goals to lead under- dog Davidson to a 13-9 victory over George Washington Satur- day in their Southern Confer- ence football opener. Kentucky 7 8 0 J-10 Attendance 37,599. Pete Brown, Bert Yancey Share Portland Open Lead; Garrett, Nicklaus Cards 65s By LARRY KURZ Associated Press Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore.

(AP) -J Cool Pete Brown and consistent Bert Yancey took the third round lead in the $50,000 Port- land Open golf tournament Sat- urday as second round leader Bob Goalby fell a stroke behind. Brown scored his second ea- gle of the tournament on the way to a three-under-par 69 and a 54 hole total of 204. With him at 12 under par was Yancey, who fired his third straight 68 on the 6,436 yard Columbia- Edgewater course. Billy Casper, a three-time winner at Portland, repeated his fine 67 of opening day and was tied with Goalby for third. Goal- by shot a 71 Saturday after two straight 67s.

However, defending champion Jack Nicklaus gave the crowd its biggest thrill. After two lack- luster rounds of even par he opened up with five birdies on the first six holes and finished with a 65. That left him five strokes be- hind going into Sunday's final round on the par 72 course. Brown, the 30-year-old Los Angeles pro who has been in contention all the way, dropped in short birdie putts on the sec- ond, 10th and Uth holes. Then he eagled the 510-yard 12th with the No.

wood drive and a 10-foot putt. At that point, he wai 14 under par. But he went over on two of the last three holes, being bur- ied deep in a trap on par- three 16th and then hitting short on his approach to the 394-yard 18th hole. It rained during the afternoon round, and Brown said the weather bothered him. Yancey, 28-year-old Florida pro who has been putting mag nificently throughout the tour nament, chipped in from 25 fee for one birdie and made shor putts for the others.

Yancey has taken only 77 putts in three rounds, giving him an excellent chance to break the year's record of 112 for 72 holes. Goalby had some bad luck on the greens, missing four putts on the back side. Casper said he never made a putt over four feet, but did aU.tne little ones. the TD. Osuna Pulls Upset Win Over Santana At Net Tourney By MIKE COCHRAN FORT WORTH (AP) Mexi- co's Rafael Osuna struggled from the brink of defeat Satur- day to upset Manuel Santana and advanced to the finals of the Colonial National Invitation- al Tennis Tournament Osuna converted finesse and superb net play in the victory after trailing his top-seeded Spanish opponent 2-5 in the final set.

The verdict was 9-11, 6-1, 7- The triumph earned the third seeded Osuna final berth oppo- site South African Cliff Drys- dale, the No. 2 see, who beat Ham Richardson of Dallas 6-1 7-9. 6-3. 5. Brown Colbert Pau 47-47-71-20 Zarley Don Ble 73-48-70--21 Miami Defeats Colorado 24-3 FRANK PITMAN Stalled by two key interception in the first quarter, Miami 1 Hurricanes ran up 21 points ii the second period that if ir I 4 3 VIctory over Colorad oaturday.

Dave Bartelt's 23-year goal gave Colorado tbe score after Hale Irwin's interceptions, one in the zone, helped blank Miami in th opening quarter. Two Bill Miller-to- Jerry fiel firs two en. Daanen Miami touchdown passes pu ahead in the second lrst downs Jushlng "asslng yardage 'asses 'asses Intercepted by 3 unts fumbles lost- Yards penalized GW Davldsen 19 220 3-0 junior caught 2-0 from nine three Glidewell, Reidsville, N.C., passes, breaking the ofd David son record by two, and account- ed for 84 yards. All of last season he caugh only 13. Poole, completing 12 of 16 for 108 yards, added 73 more yards rushing in 12 carries.

Davidson had a first down on the George Washington when the game ended. The winning Wildcats, with only 37 players on the squad lad no bench on their side oi the field. Instead, the 26 men lot on the playing field stood or knelt on the sidelines while exhorting their teammates. It was their first victory ever ver the Colonials, who had beaten them in three previous meetings. After a scoreless first quar ter Davidson broke the ice with an 82-yard touchdown drive tha required 16 plays, eight in each of the first two periods.

Glide well was a step from the goal line when he took Poole'i pas. from the eight. George Washington with 28 seconds left in the half Mark Gross kicking a 30-yan field goal. He had missed from 28 yards early in the first quar ter. Davidson held the ball at the start of the third period for 13 plays, Giles capping the with a 37-yard field goal.

A fumble recovery by Nor man Neverson on the GW 46 se up the lone Colonial touchdown Twelve plays later quarterback wenn Davis scored from th four. Gross who had kicked 19 conversions without a miss going into the game, was wide on thi try for the point that would havi tied the score. Giles wound up the scoring with a 29-yard field goal with 8:48 remaining of the fourth DC nod. Davidson's Tom Caldwell pu George Washington deep in a hole with a 51-yard punt in th closing minutes. The ball wa downed on the four after eluded safety man Tom Metz The desperate DavU gave the baH with a fourth down in complete pass on his 13 an only the clock prevented anoth scorc had two down i the three when time ran oui Sophomore fullback Kery Keith was Davidson's leadin ball carrier picking up 74 yard in 21 rushes, and halfback Bill Taylor added 69 on 16 rushes George Washington's rushin leader was Jimmy Barton wit 52 yards in 10 carries Davis who seemed reluctant to thro? the ball, passed only eight time wiui five completions for 7 yards.

He ran 17 times and net ted only 15 yards. 3 i 07 3 3-1 Davidson SSfVhS 1 cake with 12 half when sec- Bob Tatarek recovered Colora- do quarterback Bernie McCall's fumble in the end zone. Colorado came back from half time an intirely different ball club and limited the Hurricanes to Bill Harris' 45-field goal in the third period. GW-- FG Gross 30 Giles 27 Attendance Gamecocks 'Tiger LEAVES PISTONS DETROIT (A Pete Pctrou a ag2nt from Tyler, Tex walked out of the Detroit Pis tons basketball training cam Friday after practicing with th team for a day and a halj Petrou is a 6-foot-10 center. LSU Turns Back South Carolina 28 To 12 By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer BATON ROUGE, (AP) Su- perb running and blocking by Trigger Allen and Dwain Dibet- ta, plus heads-up defensive play, gave Louisiana State a 28- 12 victory over South Carolina Saturday night and spoiled Paul DietzePs debut as Gamecock coach.

There were only a few scat- tered boos when Dietzel, who coached LSU to the 1958 nation- al championship but broke his contract three years later to go to West Point, brought his Gamecocks on the field. Instead the student body be- gan to chant, "Tiger bait," and the cry was picked up by most of the 67,512 partisan fans. South Carolina punts blocked twice within a span of two minutes in the third quar- ter. The first one was turned into a LSU touchdown when sophomore George Bevan re- covered the bouncing ball in the end zone. Dietzel had his junior quarter- back, Mike Pair, operating from a shotgun spread at times, and down in the first quarter before' LSU's defense boxed in Fair and his receivers.

But the Tiger defense let up (momentarily late in the third were quarter and South Carolina back Bobby Bryant raced 77 yards with a Tiger punt fov a touchdown. After the first quarter, Fair was thrown repeatedly for loss- es by Mike Robichaux, Jack Dyer and Mike Pharis Early in fche first period, a block by Dibetta let Tiger quar- "Wrtlc-jiw CI.AI.I^ I arolina eleven. On the next play Allen and Dibetta sprun Stokley loose and he dashed int the end zone. Allen, a sophomore, moved to a starling berth when the No 1 and 2 tailbacks suffered inju ries in practice. He ground ou key yardage to keep the driv alive.

Dibetta scored from the on for the Tigers in the second pe riod and substitute quarterbac Fred Haynes ran from the tw as the final gun sounded for oth er LSU touchdowns. Fumbles In Second Half Give Virginia Big Assist NATIOHM. LEAOUI Pittsburgh t. Lot Angeles 5 San Francisco Hew York 4, 10 In Louli Chic Houston 11, Philaelphl i 1 ago laSelphli Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 1 Won Lett os Angeles 40 'Ittsburgh as San Francisco 8 5 64 Philadelphia 79 70 St. Louis 7t 70 Atlanta 78 71 Ilnclnnatl 71 74 iousion 45 85 tew York 61 sa Chicago 53 Pet.

Behind .592 .574 .570 .530 .530 .523 .453 .433 .409 .354 2'A 10 14 Sunday's Garnet Philadelphia (Jackson 14-14) at Lot An geles COsfeen 14-11) Pittsburgh (Fryman 114) at Sin Fraiv Cisco (Perry 20-7) Chleaflo Cincinnati 11-17) it Atlintg (John- son 134) New vortc (McGraw and Ryan at Houston (Gtustl 13-13 and Bruce 2-13; AMERICAN LEAOUi Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 Ctevefanci Detroit 2 Minnesota 4, New York 1 Boston 3, California 1 Only sames scheduled. WM Lett SJ Detroit 83 Alnnesoti tZ 48 Chicago 78 73 California 73 75 Cleveland 74 77 Cansas Ctty 49 80 Boston 49 85 York 44 85 Washington 85 Pet. Behind .415 .557 8'A 10 .547 .517 .493 .490 .443 .448 .437 .437 14'A IB 1BW 22Yi 25 26'A 24'A Sunday's Games Kansas City (Krausse 1M and Odom 4- at Washington (Hanna 3-7 and Orew 1 continuation suspended game -it, 14 preceding, regular single game. (Howard l-S) at Baltlmor 0) New York Boiton (Lon CBunKer 9-5 California. 0-8) 11-11) (Rublo Dayton Blanks Richmond 23-0 In Opener DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Bfll Mayo scored two long rang touchdowns and Bob Thoma kicked a school record thre Eield goals Saturday night a Dayton's Flyers opened theu football season with a 23-0 vie over Richmond's Spiders the Southern Conference.

Mayo's touchdowns came on 72-yard pass from quarterbacl Jerry Biebuyck in the secow quarter and on a 53-yard rui with 34 seconds left in the game Thomas started the scoring wit a 22-yard field goal, then kickec three-pointers of 28 and yards between Mayo's scores. three field goals were single-game record for Dayto and tied the school's mark fo field goals during an entire sea son. Dayton also exhibited a rock ribbed defense that limited th Spideri to a mere 10 yards the ground. Spider quarterbac Buster O'Brien accounted for yards through the air with eigh completions In 19 attempts. The rolled up 254 yard on the ground with Mayor gain ing 85 yards, Bob Madden pick ing up 68 and Mel Taylor ac counting for 66.

Mayo als caught three passes fc yards. O'Brien's top receiver wa Dennis Wiley with four catche for 32 yards. Two Teams Battle To 10-10 Deadlock Over First Half By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) 'irginia couldn't move the ball ery well but Wake Forest hold it at all the econd half Saturday and tha avaliers outlasted the Deaconi 4-10 in an Atlantic Coast Confer- ence football game that opened; the season for both. Forest-Virginia game: downs WF lushing "asslng yardage asses lasses Intercepted by fumbles tost Yards penalized 15 14' 219 Hi 123 4-14 12-2J. 3 2 4 2 40 75 On a day when the Deacons were fairly successful in coatain- mg the efforts of Virginia quarterback Bob Davis, they weren't nearly as successful in keeping the football.

Six times they fumbled in the) second half and once they had pass interception. The Cavaliers their offense sputtering most of the day cashed in on two of the opportunities in the final quarter. Davis marshalled a 70-yarrl drive in six plays early in the period and capped it with one of his patented roll-out runs a jitterbugging 21-yarder, for the go-ahead touchdown. Another fumble recovery oa he Deacon's 16-yard line late ia the game set up a 13-yard touch- down run by sophomore halfback Frank Quayle, the Cavalier's leading ground-gainer with 63 yards in 17 carries. For a half, Wake Forest had used a bruising ground game, led by sophomore halfback Jim- my Johnson, to neutralize Vir- ginia's spasmodically effective aerial game.

Johnson, who carried the ball 20 times for 86 yards, was tha workhorse of a 50-yard march gave Wake Forest a 7-0 lead early in the second period He caught a 12-yard pass and ran five times for 24 yards to set up a 23-yard touchdown pass from Jon Wilson to Ken Henry. George Stetter returnetl the ensuing kickoff 52 yards to tha Wake Forest 32, and it took tha Cavaliers just three plays to tie the score with Davis throwing the last 15 yards to Quayle. A pass interception by Stetter set up a 27-yard field goal by Braxton Hill for Virginia, but a 37-yard three-pointer by Chick George tied it for the Deacons with 22 seconds left in the half. Johnson had 77 yards in 15 carries for Wake Forest in the first half, but he was used only sparingly in the second half after fumbling the ball away twice. Davis completed 12 of 25 passes for 206 yards for Virginia.

Forest 010 0 VIrstnIa 4 7 0 a 74 from Wilson WF-- FG Hin Geor tvl 2 fr0tn Divld win STILL UNBEATEN WIGAN, England Brit- ain's swimming team defeated Sweden, Saturday and maintained its undefeated rec- ord for the year. Missouri Gains Convincing 24-0 Win Over Minnesota By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Missouri's new quarterback, Gary Kombrink, used pinpoint passing to break open the game, then turned it over to power runner Barry Lischner to wrap up a convincing 24-0 victory over Minnesota Saturday. Missouri was fortunate to es- cape with a 3-0 halftime edge. The Golden Gophers dominated the half with the running and passing of quarterback Curtis Wilson and had an 82-yard i touchdown pass to end Ken Last nullified.

A 42-yard field goal by Bin Bates with just 1:14 left provid- ed the halftime edge. But the Tigers, Sugar Bowl champions, struck swiftly from tne second half kickoff 71 yards in six plays, with Kombrink pulling the trigger on a 10-yard pass to end Jim Juras and a 46- yarder to halfback Earl Denny to set up the touchdown. Charlie Brown, Missouri's squirmy halfback who had been well contained in the first half got the nine-yard touchdown' Bates kicked for a 10-0 bulge. End Dan Schuppan and tackle Bill Powell swarmed Wilson for a loss on Minnesota's first poss- ession, and the Missouri nass 1 (defense held Wilson without a completed pass on the next one. Then the Tigers moved 61 yards for the clinching touch- down.

They rammed the ball town to Minnesota's eight yard line, with the 206-pound Lisch- ner battering 25 yards in four trips, knocking down friend and foe alike. Missouri switched to a bit of trickery to get the touchdown. Kicker Bates, an ex-quarter- back, took a lateral from Kom- brink, then flipped an eight-yard running pass to split end Chuck Weber alone in the end zone. Kombrink was eight for eight for 78 yards. Wilson ripped the Tiger de- fense for 83 yards in 18 trips, 70 in the first half, but penalties ruined his two best passes, the 82-yarder and an 18-yarder to Hubie Bryant which reached the Tigers' 28 in the first period.

Missouri linebacker Joha Douglas got the last TD on a 23- yard pass interception run ia the final minute of play. Tiger Coach Dan Dcvine has yet to to Minnesota's Mur- ray Warmath in four games, with three victories and a tie. Minnesota a 9 3 74 7--S Mo--FG Bates Mo--Brown 9 run (Bates Mo-Weber 1 pass from Batus Mo--Douglas 23 MSI Interception Nempe kick) Attendance.