The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 20

Pat Spence Leads Bowling Tourney When the rolling was com- pleted late yesterday evening and 624 games were posted on the Scoreboard, at Riverside Lanes, Pat Spence, Gloucester, held top honors in the Virginia Bowling Queens tournament with 1561 pins. In second position, was Oneda Moore, Newport News, with 15U6. Third was Alice Coleman, Richmond, 1498 4 Peggy Mayo, Va. Beach 1495. 5 Lucille Strauss, Richmond, H92.

6. Jean, Fennell, Port- smouth, 1481. 7. Sheila Pinkston, Washington D.C. 1480.

8. Lynn Gorman, Va Beach, y. Pat Parris Radiord, H68. 10. Betty Allen Great Falls, 1466.

Posting the individual high four-game set Saturday was Groman with an 816. Taking lop honors for a single game was Pinkston with a- 24B. She is the defending Champion, and in three previous tournaments, she has CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Fresh- man quarterback Willie Jordan kicked a 34-yard field goa! with five second left to give Clemson a lli-14 Atlantic Coast Confer- ence Football victory Saturday over Wake Forest.

The three-pointer came two minutes after Wake Forest had taken the lead on second string Concord Blanks Emory Henry ATHENS, a API-Con- cord's Mountain Lions scored twice in the first half, (hen slopped r.mory and Henry a yard short of "the goal in the final period Saturday for a 10-0 football victory over the win- less Wasps. Terry Hughes kicked a 37- yard field goal in the first peri- od and Jeff Boylcs passed 14 yards to David Cameron in the second to stake Concord to its lead: The who have lost six in a row this season, had a first down at the Concord one in the last quarter bui couldn't score. Concord is now 3-3. won one. placed second and finished fourth.

She carries a sanctioned league average of 191. Tied for second, place in'the single-game competition were Susan Burnett, of Danville, and Mildred Jackson, Hopewell, with 245 games. The two-day tournament has a total of 78 entries shooting for prize money worth over $800. First place money of $300 and a plaque will go to the bowler named champion after today's second round is completed. The runner-up will receive $150.00, with other prizes graduated down the line to $23 for tenth place.

Other special prizes go to the bowler with high eight games, high four games and high games for the two days. The action will resume this morning at 10 o'clock, with other squads slated to go off at 12 noon, 2 p.m. and the windup to begin at 4 p.m. Irims quarterback Mike McGlamry's 12-yard pass to John Zeglinski for a tying touchdown. Joe Bunch kicked the extra point for Wake's brief 14-13 lead.

Earlier, starting quarterback Jerry McManus passed for five yards to Zeglinski for a second- period touchdown. Clemson forged into a first half lead on a pair of touch- down passes. Flanker Craig Brantley scored on a 55-yard pass play from quarterback Willie Jordan. End Bennie Cun- ningham tallied on a one-yard- er from another freshman quarterback, Steve Fuller. Each team also tried 42-yard field goals, but both were short.

Clemson moved into position for the winning field goal The Register: Donville, Sunday, Oct. 12,1975 Duke Beats Army 21-10 WEST POINT. A I mil nf oniai HIGH SINGLE GAME--Sheila Pinkston, Washington, D.C turned in the high single-game score in the Virginia Queens Tournament at Riverside Lanes yesterday with a 248. WEST POINT. N.Y.

A Freshman linebacker Carl McGee raced 68 yards with an intercepted pass and Mike Dunn, a first-year quarterback, directed two scoring strikes in leading Duke to a 21-10 college football victory over Army on Saturday. ChuckWilliamson'sfour-yard run capped an 81-yard drive midway through the second pe- riod, giving Duke a 14-0 lead. Mike Barney, who rushed for 109 yards in his first start, scored the final touchdown on a one-yard end run early in the fourth quarter, four plays after Duke's first fumble recovery in five games. It was Duke's second triumph. Army, losing for the third time after starting the season with two victories, ral- lied to within 14-10 on seven consecutive pass completions by Leamon Hall, including a seven-yarder Tor a touchdown to Tony Pyne.

Barney's score put the game nut of reach after Laniel Craw- sord recovered a fumble by Pyne at the Army 35. The winners turned back two late threats at their one-yard line when Tom Knotts inter- cepted a Hall pass and Hod Sensibaugh recovered another fumble by Pyne after a 32-yard gain. The game ended with Army on the Duke six after Hall com- pleted five more passes for 80 yards. Hall, whose first two passes were intercepted, the.second for McGee's touchdown, fin- ished with 16 completions in 24 attempts for 222 yards. The Blue Devils drove 54 yards in a steady rain to the Army eight after Troy Slade re- turned the opening kickoff 32 yards.

But on fourth down, Barney, who carried 22 limes, was stopped at the seven, three yards shy of a ft st down. Duke's Tony Benjamin, who also rushed for 109 yards, fum- Wake's 12 after a a f'jve-yard offside penalty was imposed against the Deacons. Clemson went for the successful field goal. Clemson held Wake at its own 22, 30 and 37 in the final period before moving towards its game-winning kick. The game ieft Wake Forest 1- 1 in the ACC and 1-4 overall.

Ciemson is 1-0 in the confer- ence and 1-4 for the season. Clemson moved 67 yards for its first touchdown and the sec- ond came on a 17-yard drive after Mark Hanford intercepted a pass. Wake Forest was aided by a holding and a pass inter- ference penalty in its 81-yard 'initial scoring drive. The vis- itors' second touchdown came after John Sabia covered a fumble at the Clemson 28. While Clemson gave up the ball five times on fumbles, Wake Forest handed it over three times on pass inter- ceptions and once on a fumble.

Wake Forest 0 7 0 7--H ui'inson 7 6 0 rim-Braniley 55 pass from Joran Jor- dan KK'KJ tljii-Cunningham 1 pass from Fuller i fatali WK--Zeglinski 5 pass from McManus (Bunch kick) WF-Zerlinski 12 pass from McManus (Bunch kick) Clm--F(; 45.000. Notre Dame--Poise Kirsl downs Hushes-yank Passing yards Kelurn yarris Passes I'unts Fumbles losl Penalties-yards Wake Forest 1C 50-185 82 12 R-19-3 5-38 1-1 3-25 Clomsun IK 51-2X2 176 16 11-18-0 7-5 8-78 Bobby Allison Wins At Trenton TRENTON, N.J. A Driving his own 1972 Nova. Bobby Allison won the 100-mile Late Model Sportsman stock car race at the Trenton Speed- way Saturday. FOOTBALL Vii Tii-h 1:1.

Florida Stan- it) Trt-h I in Ohio I 4- t. ifcill Mali- liichmwin 14 I'cincnrd li. I) 0 2X. HaiiipMn 21 MarliMin In. HrMKi'uater 7 Siinlh -11.

Virumia 14 Cuillorrt 17. ilampdcn-Ksdiipy 7 f. A Norfolk Sale 13 2fi. St. Paul's 9 SV.

i 27. 4 I. 14 Va 1'nmn Ciu In Maci.n Miiryv'ilk- l-Yrruni ir. HuiLson Valley tr Appabi-hiuit Si 41. Turn Si 21 iinn- Carolina 11 I'li-mxiri IP.

Watr I'lpri'M 14 lllltir A lit n. C. Stale 22 i i 41. Si i- (I NcuiiiTn 14 Mars i i i c. Hvnriii'lnwH i i i i I i i i i h.rl The (i i Car.ilni.i r.

UTi.i'1 7 i i i i in Smith 7 CAS I Cniv I I IV! i. li.irTiii'iiiIt IViiiisilviitiKi 14 i I i i i Alljnilll! 7 El on Blasts Blucfield St. HUKLINGTOX. X.C. AP) Elon scored in every period Saturday and shulout Bluefield State JH) in a college football game.

Six different players did the scoring lor the Christians as they ran their record to 3-2. Bluefield Slate fell to 1-5. Quarterback Martin Page led Ihe scoring when he hit tight end Keith Richardson in the end zone. Prince Deese ran seven yards for the next Elon ID. in the second period.

Randall Shelby scored from Ihe five and Phii Beeson Ihrew a 41-yard TD pass to Ron Rcitzcl for a 27-o half. time score. II 10 II (I -II 14 I.I 7 7 41 fi ruys I i P.ijst 1 Wlicllrtd Klnn Ki.vi i i i i IHi'sc run i i i Shcllr. "i run t.nlnl' i rtiii i i 34. Rutgers 20 Massacliusctts 21.

Beislon 0 IVnn Slate 3J. W. Virginia ij 2il. Siuouvhanna 17 Anthers! 21. IJdwtlnin 12 Dthiwart' 2U.

CdnnecliL'Ul ia. Swarthmorc ii Lebanon Valley MuhlentK-rg 7 Moravian 27. W. Maryland 7 Brown -ft. 12 Cunnl II).

Weslvyan 7 Harvard O)lutnhia Xavy 10. Syracuse ti I'illshnrgh ra. Timpte 6 I'rinrelmi IB. Cornell Kochcsli-r 'M. I'nnjii 14 Hnjuklyn 41.

Manhiitiau 'i! Niirwii-h Tults Hiii-kncll 15. Ijfayctle 5 NVu lluinpsliire 21. Maine 15 Tuljtii 1 17. Bih-ton 7 Howard Univ. 12.

St. 7 SOITI1 r2. Washington 7. W. Va Tech 0 I'iiiriila Vandrrbilt Tvnnvsfcc 24.

I-SL' Hi Va. 21. Clemille Aa-tiii I'eay 211. Mori-iii-acl SI. Hi Mississippi 2H.

(k-orgia 13 Salt'in in Tenlrc 211 Morgan Slate 26. Mil Ka.sl Shore (I Aiilmrn 15. Kentucky So Miss 21. Memphis Stale MIUWKST Xeliraska Ifi. Kansas Ii Bowling (Jreen 24.

Tilled.) 17 l.oiiiMille ti. MIIITII. 111. Dayton Miiskinuum 21. 17 "hit) Stale 49.

Iowa II Akron si. Mich. lwii State 17. Kan St I'n. 7 Knit Slate 22.

W. Mich 17 Midittan 16. Mich" Slate MisMiiiri 41. Oklii. State 11 Dakota Dakota SI 14 Xiilhcrn Imva 27.

Drake 24 Virlhwi-slern Indiana 0 V.iMTiTishi 17. Ptinliie 14 W. Valparaiso Wabash 21 Illinois 42. Minnesota il Imlran.i SI. 21.

N. Illinni, lu Tulsu 24. 16 SIHTllUUST Texas 17 24. llanlina i i A.VM Texas Tech ATkansis 41. Baylor Tex.p.

Slate 2S. Iliiiisliin Mississippi Stale 2X. Kuv 14 I lit.ihn si Vniv HI. Moijtanii 7 Stale HI. Weher Stale 14 I i Stale 21.

Tex St 17 Hi-isc Stale 11. Iiliihn Kriuhain Ynune 28. Air Purer I (iieunn 7 Coloracf'i St 17. Oregon St. Si'iilbem Cal.

2K. Wash -Stale Hi IV1.A a 21 Xew Mexico St a Slate 24 The race is a companion piece to Sunday's 300-mile mod- ified stock car Race of Cham- pions. The Hueytown, driver, who is more famous for his ex- ploits in NASCAR Grand Na- tional racing, ied 58 of the 67 laps on Trenton's mile and a half track. His wi ning time was 42 minutes and 47.27 sec- onds for an average speed of 127.967 "miles per hour. He won $2,475 of the 514,650 purse.

There were no accidents and the race went the full distance without a caution flag. How- ever, the start was delayed more than an hour by rain. The only other hold the lead during the race was Paul Fess of Mount Pleasant. in a Camaro. Fess took the lead from Allison on lap 10 and held it until lap 19.

He remained close behind Alli- son until lap 52 when he made a lengthy pit stop. Unlike the other cars, which have exterior couplings to their fuel tanks, Fess' pit crew had to open the trunk to add.gas". It kept him in the pit for more than 20 sec- onds, compared to Allison's pit stop which lasted nine seconds. Allison's margin of victory over Fess was only 10 seconds." Allison had won the pole posi- tion for Ihe race during Friday time trials with a time of 40.063 seconds or l34.78Tm.p.h. Behind Allison and Fess were, in order: Reds Kagle, Lanham, 1967 Chevelle, 66 laps; Mike Loescher, Brock- port.

N.Y.. 1969 Chevelle. 66 laps, and Jim Zacharias, Ves- tal. N.Y.. 1966 Chevelle, 65 faps.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)- "North Carolina played in- spired football, but I just think our kids showed remarkable poise," said a relieved Coach Dan Devine of 15th ranked Notre Dame Saturday. He had just seen bis young team fight back from a 14-0 fourth quarter deficit and score a 21-14 victory. "I'm just proud to be coSch- ing these kids. My joy is some- what tempered by feeling sorry for North Carolina," Devine said.

In the North Carolina locker room, Coach Bill Dooiey noted theobvious. "They got stronger Fur-man Whips Presbyterian CLINTON, S.C. (AP)-Quar- terback David Whitehurst threw two touchdown passes and scored on a 15-yard run as Furman's football team whip- ped Presbyterian 35-7 Saturday night after spotting (he home team an early 7-t) lead. Furman scored in every quarter as-it its second game against three losses while dropping PresbyteraintoO-3-1. offensively in the fourth quar- ter than they were earlier in the game." Dooiey praised a "tremendous by punter Johnny Elam and said that Tom Biddle had two good placements on his three unsuc- cessful field goal attempts.

Tailback Mike Voight, who gained 169 yards, was not dis- couraged by the loss. "We did a good job. We just ran out of time," he said. ECU Trips The Citadel CHARLESTON', S.C; (AP) Quarterback Pete Conaty kick- ed a 25-yard field goal in the first quarter and the East Caro- lina defense made Ihe margin hold as the Pirates edged The Citadel 3-0 Saturday night in a Southern Conference football game. The Bulldogs appeared to be back in the game in the second period when speedster Mike Ri- ley returned an East Carolina punt 57 yards for an apparent touchdown.

But an illegal blocking call nullified the play. Conaty's game-winning kick came midway in the first peri- od after The Citadel had held ECU four times on the Bulldog 3 yard line. East Carolina upped its record to 3-3 and 2-2 in the con- ference. The Citadel dropped to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the con- ference. Both teams were plagued by turnovers and neither was able to generate much offensive ex- citement during the game.

A victory would have given the Bulldogs a share of first place in the Southern Confer- ence with VMI and Richmond. The Citadel missed another -scoring opportunity in the.final period when Peter Bistrian was sacked six inches short of a first down on a fourth and two situation. The Bulldogs had moved from their own 41 yard line to the East Carolina 36 when they attempted the ill-fated picth-out around right end. The Pirates also missed a second half scoring chance thanks to a blocked fieid goal. East Carolina had marched from its own 35 down to The Citadel 17 when Larry Baugh, subbing for Conaty who suf- fered a bruised thigh, at- the field goal.

But the kick was tow and the ball bounced off Ihe Bulldog fine. Both teams lost the ball twice on fumbles. The Pirates also gave the bali away once on an interception while the Bulldogs had three aerials intercepted. East Carolina managed 191 yards on the ground Is SS for The Citadel. But the Bulldogs outdistanced East Carolina in the air 136 yardls to 24.

hied Ihe hall away at his own after Kirk May intercepted Hall's first pass. Jeff Bruckner recovered for Army but five plays later Hall threw the ball straight into McGee's hands and the 210 pound freshman turned it into the game's first score. Dunn replaced starting quar- terback Bob Gorbett after an Army fourth-down gamble failed at the Duke 19 early in the sectnd quarter. The 6-fooN freshman engineered an 11-play scoring drive that took 5v min- utes. Enroute, he carried four times for 26 yards and com- pleted two passes for 2L more.

Army came alive late in the Keiond period after Duke's Vince Fusco missed a 41-yard field goal attempt. Hail com- pleted three passes for 56 yards in a nine-play drive, hitting Pyne for a touchdown 42 sec- onds before the intermission. Mike Casteili's 25-yard field Moal five minutes into the Ihird quarter made it 14-10 but Duke put the game away following Pyne's fumble two plays before the end of the period. On the last play of 'he quar- ter, Dunn carried' around right end for seven yards and then lateralled to Barney, who ran 21 more to the Army seven. Barney scored two plays into the fourth quarter.

Duke Army 68 7 7 0 7-21 0 7 3 0-10 inlerci'ption relurn Uuki-- Williamson 4 run (KuscokidO A 7 a Hall (Caslclli kick i Army- Kfi f'aslelli Dnko- Biiru-y run (r'uscokick) A -US. 577' Kirsl douns Keturn yards I'asses I'unls IVnatties-yard-S Duke 20 S3 5-Hl-l Army 21 222 6 3-31 5-2 2-31 RETREADS 1 I 95 ond recoppoble Reg. Tread Any Size tire includ. F.E.T. Mud Snow Any She 12 95 and recappable tire--includ.

F.E.T. Piedmont Tire Service Center 224 Poplar SH Green Stamp Store Phone 799-1617-Open Sat 'til 1 P.M. TRUCK-A-RAMA Chevrolet Here'sa rugged boot tough enough to take on scram- bling or hili climbing. Oil- proof sole and iieel. Stop in and try on a pair today.

RED WING FRANKLIN'S DISCOUNT CO. 212 North Union St. MUST BE SOLD DURING OCTOBER 1976 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUPS COST kllk l.l Klin: 11 kick from rctiirn pun! ri'tnrn 'Molik' Navy Beats Syracuse ANNAPOLIS A Navy's defense, led by inter- ceptions by diet and Gene Ford, limited Syracuse lo two field goals Saturday as the Middies defeated the.Orange- men 10-fi in college football. Navy, third in the nation on defense, trailed Syracuse 6-0 in Hie third period before Ford, a safety, picked oft" a pass by Jim Uonoghue on the Syracuse 48-yard line and ran it back to the 2t). Six plays later, fullback Bob Jackson ran three yards for Ihe score.

Xavy had (he bad on fifst down inside the Syracuse 10 four other times and failed to cor.vert. FARM MACHINERY EQUIPMENT J.S.THOMPSON FARM BLAIRS, VA. AT AUCTION Saturday. October 25,10:00 A.M. on premises--rain or shine DIRECTIONS: Two miles from Danville on Route 29 North, Walch for signs.

MACHINERY EQUIPMENT: 1970 Ford Tractor (2000 series), good rubber, 551 1949 Ford tractor 8N completely overhauled, good tires, new battery- Ford side delivery Rake (503 series); Ford heavy duty side mounted Mower, 7 foot cutter bar, (502 series)- 9 ft. Jitterbug; Hog Lift; Double Bottom Plow (3 point hitch); Single Bottom Plow (3 point hitch); Fold-up Bogg Disc; Cunningham Hay 2 Wheel Trailer; Terracing Blade; Scoop; Power Take Off Driven Cyclone Seeder; and, several miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH The. forth, ond Ml Thereon' brand new 1976 Chevrolet 2 ton pick up trucks ordered especially for the Danviile-Pittsyfvania County tobacco mar- ket for farm and family use. EXAMPLE: 1976 8-ft.

Fleetside 6- cyl. 250 C.I.D. engine. Heavy duty chassis heavy duty 3-speed transmission, rear step bumper, full depth foam seat, (use any kind of gasoline). UNLEADED GAS NOT REQUIRED G.V.W.

OVER 6000 POUNDS 2 TON SHORT AND LONG BODY 6 CYL, 8 CYL, STRAIGHT DRIVES AND AUTOMATICS ALL COLORS AVAILABLE SOME PLAIN SOME DRESSED UP ALL HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS AND SHOCKS 10 IN STOCK or on order at this price! ATTENTION FARMERS BUY YOUR 1976 TRUCK NOW AT THE SAME OR LESS fHAN THE PRICE YOU PAY NEXT SEPTEMBER GMAC farm payment plan the Spot Financing! For the Young, the Informed and the Ingenious The Escadrille Suit by Hart Schaffner Marx See One Of These Big-T Salesmen! CLARENCE EDWARDS The Man knows the style that's right for him and makes it his own as soon as it appears. Like this Hart Schaffner suit tailored of poly- ester and wool checked in rich autumn tones. OPEN FRJDAYS TIL 9P.M. ON THE GENTLEMAN'S CORNER Men's Clofhing DOWNTOWN DANVILLE PHONE 793-2051 1063 Riverside Drive DeolerLic. No.

1823 Dial 797-1411.