The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 33

Sports 1 Amusements Fourth Section FOUNPED FEBRUARY. 1847. NO. 27.1*5 THE DANVILLE REGISTER Fourth Section I UNC Edges State 10-7; Tigers Talbott's Pass To Lampman In Fourth Brings Victory ACG Game Attracts Capacity Crowd Of 46,000 At UNC By Reese Hart AtiocUted Preic Writer CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

(AP)- Quarterback Danny Talbot threw a 15-yard touchdown pas to halfback Tom Lampman late in the fourth period to giv North Carolina a 10-7 victory over neighborhood rival Nort Carolina State Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference fool ball game. A capacity crowd of N.C. State go ahead 7 Fir it downs Rushing Passing Passes Passes Intercepted Punts fumbles test Yards penalized NCS 22 378 i UN IS 124 139 IMS t-39 early in the final period when halfback Don Dearment racet over from the North Carolina 15. The touchdown was set up when Talbott rambled and Dave Everett recovered on North Carolina's 28. The Tar Heels, rebounding irom 10-0 loss to Kentucky grabbed a 3-0 lead 24 seconds before the half field goal Dodson.

on a 33-yan by zophomore Bil N.C. State, beaten by Michi gan State 28-10 a week ago, was repulsed on five long drives once by a fumble and again by a pass interception, before "Dearment scored on the fifth play of the last quarter. Harold Deters kicked the extra point. Deters attempted three field goals, from North Carolina's 33 4 4 and 38, but all were far After a sluggish first half both teams came back with fire In the third period. N.C.

State from its 11 to the Tar Heel two before a fourth period pass was broken up in the enc zone. The Wolfpack drove to North Carolina's 28, 15, 39 and 22 in the first half but all in vain. The first drive ended when De- ters attempted a field goal from the 33. N.C. State later rolled from its 10 to the Tar Heel 15 before Tony Barchuk fumbled and Bill Spain recovered to end the threat.

Late in the second period the Wolfpack took over on North Carolina's 41 following a punt exchange, but the scoring threat ended when Jack Davenport in- tercepted quarterback Jim Don- nan'i pass on the 17 and ran it back to the 28. Trailing 7-3, North Carolina took over on its 37 and went S3 yards for the winning touch- down. Talbott kicked the extra point, A 33-yard pass from Tal- bott to Lampman highlighted the drive. The Tar held to 126 yards rushing, moved from their 46 and to the N.C State 38 where Talbott was forced to kick on fourth down in the open- Ing quarter. N.C.

State North i oson "CS Dearment IS run Attendance 44401 AMM1CAM LEAGUI Detroit Minnesota 1 Chicago 4, Washington Baltimore at California, night Cleveland at Kansas City, nlpht Boston it New York, night tost fet. Behind fxBaltlmort st 617 Detroit 69 5J5 9V4 Minnesota (4 71 'u2 Chlcaao si 74 '523 ycievetand 77 78 497 yCallfornla 74 494 VKansas City 71 84 rBoston 70 449 Washington 430 yNew York 66 .419 x-Cllnched pennant. V-LaU game 'not Included. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Phoebus 2-0) ir California 1M) it Kansas City 14'A 19 2414 2 (l-aniabe 7-9 and S- Wasninuton (Moore 3-3 and Ortega two. NATIONAL LEAGUI PIHsbursh Atlanta a Chicago 4, Los Angeles San Francisco 9, Houston 5, IS Innings St.

Louis at Philadelphia, night New York at Cincinnati, Insht Los Ane.es rt MUwl so an Francisco 87 xPhlladelphls 82 Atlanta 82 xSt. Louis 79 xCInclnnatl 73 Houston 67 xNew York Chicago 57 63 65 67 72 73 74 79 83 91 99 same not Included. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's Games .591 .581 .555 .532 .529 .574 .480 .42 .409 .345 9 VA ll'A 17 24Vt 28 35 Ph (Sisk 10-3) at Atlanta at Phllade! lf Housfon 8nd Gardner 4- Cincinnati (ElHs O'Toole Two. Tigers Crush TwinsSTol MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL AP) Norm Cash's three-run homer In the sixth and a four- un Tiger barrage in the sev- enth led Detroit to an 8-1 win over Minnesota Saturday and kept the Tigers alone in second ilace.

The Duke Rallies To Defeat Pitt 14-7 Jay Calabrese Caps Comeback By IRA MILLER PITTSBURGH (AP) Full back Jay Calabrese rambled 1 yards for a third-quarter touch down Saturday, bringing Duke come-from-behind 14-7 victor over upset-minded Pitt. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost Yards penalized Statistics of tt Duke PI 17 214 105 50 10S 15-30 5-40 J-34 2 0 27 88 win put Detroit two games ahead of third-place Min- nesota, which had a chance to ie the Tigers after a 12-4 win Friday. Dave Wickersham took the win, allowing six hits for an 8-3 record. DETROIT MINNESOTA 'erf 3t 2b rcewskl 2b ash Ib epper Ib aline rf Brown If Morton If anley cf reehan AAuliffe 5 3 3 2 Tovar 2b 4 1 2 0 Valdsplno 0 0 0 0 Ollva rf a 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 a 4 4 2 2 3 Killebrew 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mlncher Ib 3 0 2 0 4 0 2 3 Nixon 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Versalles ss 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 3 I 2 0 0.1 0 Merritt 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Worthgtn 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Reese 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Bosweli Total Detroit Total 0 0 0 0 31 I 1 i uiui s)l I I 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 1 I a i i i i Dp --Defrolt 1, Minnesota LOB--Detroit 7, Minnesota 2B-- ood, Freenan, Wert, Kaline. 1 B- aldesplno.

HR-Cash I Ickersham, Merritt, Tracewskl. (W.M, 4 i KJSWell i i WP--Worthlnflton, Boswell. Tech Trounces Outmanned GWU 49 To 0 By GEORGE GEBDA Associated Presi Writer BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Versatile Virginia Tech com bined a breakaway offense led by Tommy Stafford with an alert defense Saturday and scored a 49-0 football victory over out manned George Washington. The Techmen, shut out 13-0 Tulane in their season-opener a week ago, icored six of the firs times they had the hall in racing to a 34-0 halftime lead oefore tht Band Day crowd Stafford (AP) Statist m.

GMTM Washlnslon-Wgjnta Tech Wofall 0arne: GW VP First downs 11 fasslnfl yartaw 97 (-12 -39 Passes Punts fumbles test i Yards penalized 14 5-25 Tech touchdown drives except one and accounted personally for three TD's on runs of 41, 5 22 yards. The other Tech touchdown provided the best of many fine moments for the partisan crowd In Lane Stadium. It came late in the first quarter when Frank Loria grabbed a GW punt on his and zig-zagged 80 yards to the end zone, eluding the last Colonial tackier on the GW 40. The Techmen pushed over dree touchdowns in the second period, each of them fet up by wide-awake defense. Defensive end George Fous- standout all day, helped pave the way for two of the touchdowns by blocking a GW punt and recovering a fumble.

The third score of big sec ond quarter was set up by line backer Sal Garcia, who Inter- cepted a GW pass at the Coloni- al 21 and returned to the 9. British-born kicking specialist John Utin also starred for the Techmen, converting after five of the six touchdowns and boot- ing last-period field goals of 31 and 40 yards that closed out the scoring. George Washington, now a loser in two starts, made its penetration in the second quar- ter, when the Colonials reached eT Tech 26. But there the drive stalled when sophomore quarter- back John Grosso fumbled and Calabrese, used sparingly a tailback Jake Devonshire domi nated the Blue Devils offense broke from the grasp of severa would-be tacklen to complete a 56-yard drive. That was the only touchdown Duke's offense could manag against Pitt, which last wee yielded 57 points to UCLA.

Th Blue Devils first score came a 49-yard punt return by Andj Beath. Duke, now 2-0, had to battl against their own mistakes an an aggressive Pitt defense which recovered two fumble inside its own. 30 and intercepte a pass in the end zone, all in the first half. Pitt, which scrimmaged three times in practice this week in an attempt "toughen up," took a 7-0 lead in the first quarte on a 72-yard march from thi opening kickoff. Mike Raklewicz bulled over from the two on the 14th pla 1 for the Panthers score.

Duke's first two offenses were thwarted by fumbles that were forced by the gang-tackling Pan thers. Bob Dyer recovered the firs for Pitt at its own 29 and Pau Jillian recovered one at the five 3'ust before the end of the quarter. Pitt was attempting to play safe by punting on third down but Beath fielded the low kick at the Panther's 49, cut to his right and headed up the sideline for Duke's first touchdown. Duke's winning drive started on its 44 following an exchange of punts in the.third period Sub quarterback Todd Orvald com- pleted a key third down pass to Henry Carter and ran seven yards on another big third down to set up'the touchdown may have been a costly one for the Blue Devils tar Barter! The Colonials never after that could move the ball with any consistency, getting past mid- field only twice in the under the pressure Tech's rugged defenders. Wingbacfc Eddie BulheUer led the Tech ground attack, which rolled up 284 yards, with 92 yards on only eight carries an average of better than eight yards a crack.

Tailback George Constantinides collected 86 yards in 19 carries and Stafford (o in ll. WoodaU hs weeks. at least three Even though Pitt led in total yardage, 310-264, Devonshire was tops among the ground gainers with accounted for 41 Pleted pTsses 76 COIQ Most of the Panthers' was generated on the of quarterback After that, with a huge Tech coach Jerry Clai- tura the signal-calling BWe Bark senior Fred- 0 0 0 VPI-FG Utin 40 Attendanca 18,000 Pitt 0 o- Attendance Randolph-Macon Breezes Past W.L.,28-0 A T7 A 'XT Sl A- Ma a 110 Thats what UN 0 8 Bill Darnall (41) and Bo Wood (81) had in mind when they teamed up to stop N. C. State's hard-driving Dou DeArment.

DarnaU also to take away from i 0 1 6 5 1 TM key in the march tiiat Fleet Young Georgia Backs Romp Over VMI 43 To 7 By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ROANOKE (AP)--Kent Law ence's 87-yard kickoff return ook the sting out of a. quick touchdown Saturday night and Georgia's fleet young backs oiled on from there to a 43-7 omp over the outclassed Key- ets for their second stright ootball victory. Partisans cf the Southeastern onference Bulldogs might have ad a. few anxious moments the underdog Keydets a Georgia fumble into 7-0 lead eriod. midway the first But Lawrence quickly put an nd to the uprising when he took he ensuing kickoff on his 13, roke into the clear about the 0, and outraccd two VMI de- enders tie rest of the way to the score.

Drives of 74 61 yards, ards rushing. Andy Bloom's 16- powering the Generals, 28-0 tough was the Yellow Jack- around a field goal 22-yard set up Bob Etter by a VMI fumble, had the Bulldogs in front 24-7 halfway through the second period, and there no longer was any doubt about the outcome. Junior quarterback Kirby Moore scored two of Georgia's touchdowns and passed for a third, but the Bulldog star was hard-running fullback Ronnie Jenkins, who had gained only 18 yards in Georgia's victory over Mississippi state last week Jenkins, a 210-pound junior carried the ball 26 times for 133 a TMs 83 of them in the sec ond half. He finally was reward- ed with a touchdown with just 56 seconds left in the game and was voted its outstanding play- The on i VMI threat was the massing of southpaw quarter- back Hffl Ellett, but his connlc Jetweea. Georgia J4 0 0 0 7 from kickoff return Hck) 0--7 Ellett CHtter its first start, gained Et ivn ciicr WVU Whips 24-13 In Loop Test Ford And Edwards Pace Mountaineers By DAVE SCHULZ MORGANTOWN, W.

Va (AP, -West Vkginia University's tail back tandem of Garrett Ford and Edwards led the Mountaineers to a 24-13 Southern Conference football victory over William and Mary Saturday Ford scored two touchdowns 5iT ru ed for 182 flrds WVU picked up its first victory to even its record at 1-1 Ed- wards rushed for 57 yards in 10 carries as Ford's replacement. First downs Pushing 'assing yardage 'asses Intercepted by unfs umbles lost Yards penalized Craig Hamlln ph Balwin Total 396104 A 14-yard run by Edwards in the fourth period set up West Virginia's final touchdown Fullback Marty Fuller scored both William and Mary touch- on short Plages. game was played befor largest crowd at a South- 10, wasnin 9 ton ern Conference game here since Kin L. (1 1953 mce McCormidc, Berry. 1953.

Tailback Terry Morton quarterback Mike Madden car- fLr 5 a offense TM fte I iirst naif. Morton rolled UD 78 wineim yards rushing, much of it MCrmId touchdown drive which tied the The second quarter. an Mary attack listless in the third peri- Hi i againTun- late in the fourth quarter when quarterback Dan Darragb passed and ran most of the 73 yards which ended in Fuller second touchdown rt drives. Ford and Ed- hitting the mid- ground defense and Edwards-in of 351 yards second touch- IOUC fc the Mountai TM attuuu pe- noa, came on a Tom Digon to COLLEGE PARK, wj the Wake Wakt JLUIII Tn Sine 7-yard pass. It was fircf of thc gamp First downs "'asslng 'asses 'asses Intercepted by 7 est Virginia VWa-Ford 1 run' i I 1 pass from Digon (Kinder 75-Yard Pass Scoring Play Last Four Minutes Payoff Grid Results COLIKOI SCOMIS Dartmouth 7 14 Pittsburgh 7 Colgate CohjrnbU Army -14 Holy Cross Penn 31 2t Princeton Rutgers Cornell a Buffalo 21 --tld 12 19 Harvard 30 7 Brown 40 Rhode Island Colby II Ntw Delaware Hofstra IS Buckntlt Gettysburg 10 Cwnegto Tech is Wooattr Upsala Muhlenberg Cheney Gallaudet 14 Boston Univ.

Maine 7 UCLA 31 Syracuse Yale 14 Connecticut 0 Albright 13 Junlata 7 Onto Univ. 23 Boston College SOUTH VlrotnU Tech 4f GWU W. Virginia 24 William Mary 11 ftandolph-Mocon W. 0 Hampden-Sydney 35 Shepherd 0 Tennessee 28 Auburn 0 Georgia Tech 42 Vanderbllt Maryland 34 Wake Forest 7 Korth Carolina 10 N.C. Start 7 Clemson 40 Virginia 35 Kentucky State S4 WlnstorvSalem Hampton Institute 46 Shaw Tenn.

State 55 N.C. A4T 0 Howard Univ. 17 St. Paul 0 Allen Univ. 15 N.C.

College 40 Jewar.se 28 Chattanooga 17 Tenn. Tech 7 Florida It Miss. State 7 Norfolk State 14 Elizabeth City i Carson-Newman 41 Emory Henry 12 The Citadel 24 Richmond 4 Northeast Li. 21 Enst Carolina 14 Lenolr Rhyne 24 Presbyterian Florida State 23 Miami 20 Tulane Texas AM 13 Rice 17 L.S.U. Appalachian 35 Western Carolina a Furman 28 Davidson 27 Wofford 28 Frederick College 17 Newberry 14 Catawba 7 Georgia 43 VMI 7 Alabama 34 La.

Tech 0 Concord 32 W. Va. Tech 13 Bluefteld State 4 Salem 6 Ctte) Memphis State 14 South Carolina 7 Eastern Ky. 24 Marshall Gullford 35 Eton 13 MIDWEST Missouri 21 Illinois 14 Oregon Stats 17 Iowa Indiana 24 Northwestern Notre Dame 26 Purdue 14 Ohio State 14 T.C.U. 7 Michigan State 42 Penn State Nebraska 23 Utah State 7 Butler 28 Indiana State 4 New Mexico 28 Kansas State Minnesota 35 Stanford 21 Oklahoma 33 Iowa State 11 Washington Univ.

21 Wabash 0 North Dakota 41 Idaho State 0 Colorado State U. 45 S. Dakota State 14 Bait State 20 Valparaiso 7 St. Joseph's 13 DePauw 7 Dayton 23 Cincinnati 7 Miami, 0. 27 Xavler 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27 Tulsa S.M.U.

21 Navy Colorado 13 Texas 11 Texas Tech XI FAR WEST Wyoming 23 Arizona State U. 4 Montana 24 Idaho 10 Michigan 17 California 7 Nevada 23 Wllamette 21 Colorado 48 St. Mary's Utah 17 Oregon 14 Air 10 Washington 0 SCHOLASTIC SCORES St. Christopher's 34 Virginia Episcopal Woodberry Forest 21 0 Fork Union 13 Randolph-Macon Academy 0 Broadway 14 Harrisonburg 7 Columbian 14 Staunton Military Greenbrlef 32 Augusta Military Warren County Handiey 0 Henrlca George Wyttw Richmond White Sox Beat Senators 6-2 WASHINGTON (AP)--Juan Pizarro received a quick call to pitch when Bruce Howard suf- Lead Changed Hands Five Times In Scoring Duel By DEL BOOTH Associated Preit Writer CLEMSON, S.C. erback Jim Addison lofted pasi to halfback Jacky Jackson on a 75-yard scoring play in final four minutes to pull Clem.

son Into a 40-35 Atlantic Coast -onferenee football victory Sat- tn explosi 7 aa Jn the 11-touchdown garni that matched the passing of Ad- 'Irst downs Jushlns yardaw asslng yardaaa 'asses his a pass to shut the door. Addison threw most of asses to ends Wayne BeU fcdgar McGee, while Davis tossed mostly to end Ed Car- rington and halfback Frank Quayle. jf. ckson took a pitchout from Addison on one play and threw 32 yards to Phil Rogers atSe Sffi time 5 1 1 0 Saverlne 2b 4 0 0 3ufwd 3b i Skowron 3 0 0 0 Kina rf McCraw Ib 1 0 1 1 HAIIen tf Adalr ss Josephsn aradford Wels 2b aHoward Piarro Wllhelm 4 1 2 1 5 0 0 Har'rel'son" Ib 3 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 McMuIln 3b 3 0 1 0 yard IWMH I rf S.I 1 Kirkland ph 1 00 scor 4 1 1 1 Casanova 3 1 SC illi Then 2 1 2 0 MCrmlck 0 0 0 00 00 Kmphrys FHoward ph 1 0 Washington E--McMuIlen (2), Savrlne, H.Allen, Harrelson (2). 1.

Washlneton 1. MI BChanca ph 1 0 0 I Total 33 2 8 1 2 1 2 1 0 1 i II Crlo DP (9). SB--Buford. B.Howard ana Pizarro MCrmlck 71-3 7 12-3 0 2 2-3 0 31-3 0 0 2 2 a 2 i 1 i 3 2 VlrWnla nts umbles lost Yards penalized great back dison and Virginia'! scrambler, Bob Davis Fumbles set Clemson five times. Only a 66 yard punt return for touchdown by Clemson's Frank Liberatore in the second period broke the duel between the signal callers.

The Tigers uS6d the running of sDEcdv Buddy Gore to advantage Virginia almost pulled game out of the fire in the final two minutes, moving to the Clemson 14. But Clemson line- io Davis threw 48 times and completed. 26 both ACC records, lost for the loth Clemson opened with an 89- yard drive that ended with Ad- scoriDg moved Virginia back 71 yards, running the er from tte six Virginia 6 )Q Bran ton Hill's kick! After Clerason moved 85 yardt it over passed 36 yards to one touchdown and a other after'a Clem- Umble for a 2I 1 Vir- the second half two more touchdowns aft- ciemson rumbles moving 33 fered a sprained finger in the second inning and pitched Chi- Quayle for the other cago to a 6-2 victory over Wash- Clemson cut intn' tw. ington Saturday. TM CHICAGO WASHINOTON ab ab 4 1 0 1 Brlnkmn ss 4 a 2 35-18 with a 73-yard drive, Addi- son throwing for to BeU for Clemson then Saverlne 2b 4 0 0 1 rnllefl fifi TrawlT cTmsufl cf 4 ouea yards, Jackson plung Kina rf 4 2 1 mg over from tfm from the two to pull two points, Addison's 48 pass to Bell set up the came the floater to V-- tuc uoaier to 0 1 0 near tt sideline and Je big back raced in 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 VirsinJa 0 0 0 0 Clemson T4 74 kick) TM" punt Ms from "avis 17 Tm (Hill run (Hltl 27 1 1 3 Kick) Maryland Romps To 34-7 Victory Over Wake Forest By HERB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP)-- Alan Pastrana, a former defen- WcST VlTffmia 0 XWAUICI first scoring thrust by bittae sive 13 61 converted to quarter- ground in 20-yard chunks anrf back new coach Saban, gaining 80 of the 86 yards in the bombe1 Wake Forest with three drive. touchdown oasses Sabirdav anrf "'jve. wuuuuurru oauuuay ana In the next two Mountaineer 34-7 Atlantic scoring drives. Ford ann Loast Conference football vic- pards took turns hittlnsr thp mM die and skirting the ends to Ben Pa f. tran a Junior from An- etrate the I i a s' napohs, also scored one touch- fuiuua Hntpn nimsolf in nnrnnc- vue IUUCU- rous down himself in the rout which marked the first home coaching on the groMd-239 of araflc Saban, former Ford and Edwards-in of professional tota Buffalo Bills.

Speedy halfback Ernie Torain Baltimore took two of the nun; ul Tno me eers ahead 14-7 in the Pastrana tosses for touchdown TOrt. Md. (AP) Forest-Maryland Forest Maryland Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 9 86 0 10-39 2 62 231 IMS Mli 35 scored a third touchdown from two yards out. But the main target for Pas- tana an explosive first hall a.tack that produced four touch- downs was Ralph Donofrio, an- other junior converted from de- fense by Saban. The 193-pound fullback from Wilmington, caught four Pastrana passes good for 117 yards including one for a 10-yard touchdown.

Another pass to Don- ofrw for 50 yards set up Mary- jand second touchdown, which rastrana scored on a three-yard plunge. Donofrio was one of the play- ers promoted this week when aaban dismissed four senior let- termen from his squad became he didn't like their attitude in Maryland's 15-7 loss to Penn in its opener last week. Hprest 0 0 0 7 7 runs of 49 and 47 yards. Torain 1 Wake Maryland pass (Bramson kick) run (Bramson kick) AW--Pasfrana 3. run kick) 7 2 1 0 I DIMJV1I oran 5 from (kldc 'aneo? WF--ErlcKscn run (GcorM kick).