The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 44

Fourth Section Sports News THE DANVILLE REGISTER Features Amusements Fourth Section FOUNDED FEBRUARY 1847, DANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBERS, 1973 NO. 30,256 Scott Gardner Stars Explosive Cavaliers Upset The Fumbling Tar Heels 44 To 40 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Quarterback Scott Gardner scored two touchdowns and passed for another Satur- day as Virginia's explosive Cavaliers upset fumbling North Carolina 44-40 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. Gardner, a junior from Sara- sota, twice ran three yards for touchdowns in the decisive second He also hooked up with split end Harri- son Davis on a 90-yard bomb in the wild first period when the teams combined for 41 points- Virginia getting 27 of them. The Tar Heels fumbled eight times--losing four--two of which led to Virginia touch- downs.

The Cavaliers are.now 4-5 and 3-2 in the ACC while North Carolina slipped to 3-5 and 0-3 in the conference. Virginia has won 33 games of the 78-game series between the schools dating back to 1892. North Carolina failed in a desperation effort to pull the game out in the final minute when Bill Baseball's pass to Earle Bethea was two yards short of a first down on a fourth and 18 situation deep in Virginia territory." The Cav- aliers then took over and ran the clock out. The Cavaliers got two touch- downs within a minute in the Eighth Win In Row opening period on a 17-yard run turned it to the six. by Mike Dowe and an 18-yard Virginia took the scamper by Bill Copeland on kickoff and went 82 yards in 13 the first play after a Tar Heel plays, Gardner going in again fumble.

from three yards out. Gardner North Carolina came right then connected with tight end 'back as Sammy Johnson ran Jim Collaran for the two extra six yards for a touchdown, cap- points and a 44-37 lead, ping a nine-play drive triggered The Tar Heels cut the margin by Mike Voight's 55-yard punt to four points with 9:50 remain- return, ing in the game on Ellis Alex- The Cavaliers, however, ander's 23-yard field goal, charged right back when Gard- Gardner, fourth in the nation ner found Davis over the middle on the first play after the ensuing kickoff, with Davis racing the rest of the way un- touched for a 90-yard run and pass play. The two teams then traded touchdowns to round. out the first period scoring, but the Tar Heels took control in the second period, outscoring Virginia 17-3 and took a 31-30 margin into the dressing room at the half- way mark. Virginia took a 36-31 lead three and a half minutes into the third quarter when Gardner sneaked for a touchdown.

The score came after Bill Dennis recovered Paschall's fumble at the Tar Heel's 18. The attempt for two extra points failed. The Tar Heels came right back, taking a 37-36 lead on Voight's one-yard run after freshman defensive back Russ Comley intercepted a Gardner pass on the Virginia 20 and re- Charley Young Standout N. C. State Tops South Carolina By 56-35 Count Football Results in total offense, completed 7 of 17 passes for 194 with Davis grabbing six for 178.

Copeland, a freshman, rushed 23 times for 130 yards. Paschall hit 19 of 31 passes for 254 yards and two touch- downs. North Carolina 14 17 6 3-40 Virginia 27 3 14 0-44 Va--Dowe 17 run (Jenkins kick) Va--Copeland 18 run (Jenkins kick) NC--Johnson 6 run (Alexander kick) Va--Davis 90 pass from Gardner (kick failed) NC--Bethea 10 pass from Paschall (Al- exander kick) Va-Copeland 16 run (Jenkins kick) NC--Batterson 2 run (Alexander kick Va--FG Jenkins 43 NC--FG Alexander 25 NC--Jerome 23 pass from Paschall (Al- exander kick) Va--Gardner 3 run (pass failed) NC--Voight 1 run.fpass failed) Va--Gardner 3 run (Collaran from Gardner) NC--FG Alexander 23 NO GOAL FOR RANGERS--New York Rangers' Ted Irvine, left, is about to try to as Los Angeles Kings' goalie Rogie Vachon wiats for the puck during NHL game at the Forum in Los Angeles Thursday night. Rangers' Pete Stemkowski (21) and Kings' Terry Harper take each other put of the net. Knigs' won, 2-1.

(AP Wirephoto) Smith Big Star Ga. Tech As Richmond Romps Over Nips Duke The Citadel By 27 To 0 By 12 To 10 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 25 54-252 254 50 19-32-0 3-38 8-4 4-47 UNC UVA 20 50-216 194 0 7-17-1 4-43 2-0 3-32 Sixth-Ranked Perm State Gains 42-22 Victory Over Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Shuman passed for three touchdowns and John Cappelletti ran for 202 yards as unbeaten, sixth-ranked Penn State thumped Maryland'42-22 Saturday for its eighth con- secutive victory. Held to a 22-22 h'alftime score by Maryland's 13-point under- dogs, Penn State scored twice in the first four minutes' of the -third quarter following a pass interception and a fumble re- covery to break the game open. Shuman connected with Jim- my Scott on a 29-yard scoring aerial to put the Nittany Lions ahead 29-22, then tossed his sec- ond TD pass to Dan Natale.

A 98-yard return by Gary Hayman with the opening kick- off and a three-yard TD run by Bob Nagle after Maryland fum- bled the next kickoff gave Penn State a 12-0 lead after just 1:24. But the Terps bounced back Weaver, Nelson Headline Card At City Armory Nationally famous Destroyer, Johnny Weaver and Art Nelson headline the wrestling card, Wednesday night at the Dan- ville Armory. The Destroyer will take on big Swede Hanson in one main event. The Swede is known as one of the roughest wrestlers around, but in the Destroyer, he will be facing one of the superstars of wrestling. Swede Hanson is completely recovered from his injury and is ready for the challenge.

Johnny Weaver and Art Nelson face the rugged Alaskans.in the tag team bout. The Alaskans have been red hot of they face the top team in the area in Weaver and Nelson. Olympic, medal winner, Ali Vaziri, makes his debut against veteran Johnny Heidman. In other singles douts, Gene Lewis, a top AAU wrestler now turned pro, will take on young Ed Wyskoski, and Nick DiCarlo will take on Tony Romano in the .8:15 opener. to go ahead 16-12 on.a 21-yard field goal by Steve Mike-Mayer and option scoring passes by tailbacks Ken Roy and Louis Carter.

A tpuchdown pass to Natale, who had six receptions for. 82 yards, and the first of three field goals by Chris Bahr moved the Nittany Lions back in front 22-16, but Maryland, 5- 3) forged a halftime tie with State, which has beaten Mary- land 19 times in 20 meetings. Cappelletti set a school record with 37 carries and the 210-pound senior moved- into fourth place on Penn State's all-time rushing list with 2,054 yards, passing Franco Harris. In seven full games this year, Cappelletti has gained 937 yards while topping 100 yards five times. While nursing a five seconds remaining on an- shoulder injury, he participated 83-yard punt return by Bob in three plays against Syracuse Smith.

but did not carry ball. The 22 points was the most A fumble by Cappelletti on by Penn the Penn State 34 led to Mary- land's first score, a 34-yard pass to Frank. Russell from allowed this season Unbeaten Elon Routs Newberry Rivals 40 To 3 NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP)-Joe West passed to Tommy Spoon for two touchdowns and Ronnie Stroud for one Saturday night as Elon, llth ranked in The As- sociated Press poll of small col- leges, went on to defeat New- berry, 40-3. Dave Davis contributed field goals of 46 and 32 yards, and four conversion points; as Elon notched it's ninth victory of the season and its 12th in a Alex McMillan reeled off a 57-yard scoring run and Bill Bracco passed four yards to Gary Stafford for Elon's final touchdown.

Newberry, now 3-5-1; scored first on Tommy Williamson's 20 yard field goal, but that was all for the host'team. Bobby Unser Hurt In Race Crash PHOENIX (AP) Race driver Bobby Unser was in- jured Saturday when his car spun on the 41st lap of the Ari- zona 150 at FasTrack In- Roy, following'' a lateral from Al Neville. An 11-yard pass from Carter to Walter White, following a pitchout, scored the next Mary- land TD on the first play-of the second quarter following a 47yardpunt return by Smith. A crowd of 44,135, the third largest in Maryland history, at- tended the game. Penn State 12 10 20 0--12' 10 12 0-r22 Penn- i Hayman 98 kicjtoff return (kick failed) Penri--NagleS run (pass failed) Mary--Russell 34 pass from (Mi- keMayerkick) Mary--FG Mike-Mayer 21 Mary--White 11 pass from Carter (pass failed) Penn--Natale 17 pass from Shuman (Bahr kick) Penn-FG Bahr 39 Mary--Smith 83 punt return (kick failed) Penn--Scott 29 pass from Shuman (Bahr kick) Penn--Natale 3 pass from Shuman (Bahr kick) Penn-FG Bahr 25 Penn-FG Bahr 28 I Va.

(AP) Richmond turned Barty Smith loose on The Citadel and the 235-pound senior ran for 206 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as the Spiders re- mained in the thick of the Southern Conference football race by smashing the Bulldogs 27-0. With Richmond's two top run- ning backs ailing, Smith aban- doned his normal role as a blocker. He carried 28 times, breaking four school records as Richmond--rebounding from last week's upset at Northeast Louisiana--upped its league record to 4-0 and its over-all mark to 7-1. The Citadel, now 0-5 in the conference and 2-7 over-all, crossed midfield only three times against the aggressive Richmond defense. Its deepest penetration was to the Rich- mond 28 late in the final period against Spider reserves.

After two long drives stalled at The Citadel 17, one-on a fumble and the other when Smith was stopped short of a. first down, the Spiders went 86 yards in five plays midway the second period. Harry Knight hit Mike Maho- ney on a 45-yard pass, twice connected with Dinky Jones for a total of 30 yards, Sm.ith bulled over from four yards out. The Spiders had another score 41 seconds later after Bob Loprete intercepted a Gene Dotson pass and returned it five yards to the Bulldogs' 16. It took Smith two plays to score, the touchdown coming from the three.

By the end of the half, Smith had 131 yards on 19 carries and even though he was used spar- ingly after intermission, he set school career records for car- ries and rushing yardage and one-season school marks for touchdowns scored and touch- downs rushing. His llth touchdown running and 12tK in eight games came from a yard out with 4:50 gone in the third period at the end of a 12-play, 86-yard march follow- ing the second half kickoff. Smith was used after that only enough to put him over the 200-yard mark for the game. He now has carried 420 times for 1,789 yards in his varsity career of slightly less than three seasons. The former records were held by Earl Stoudt, who played four years.

The Spiders, with substitutes playing most of the last 25 min- utes, closed out their scoring with a 25-yard field goal by Terry Carter and a 39-yard three-pointer by freshman Johnnie Jon.es. Sophomore John Palazeti had 72 yards on 16 carries for Rich- mond. Citadel 0 0 0 Richmond 0 14 10 Rich--Smith 4 run (Carter kick) Rich--Smith 3 run (Carter kick) Rich--Smith 1 run (Carter kick) Rich--FG Carter 25 Rich--FG Jones 39 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards I I 27 24-70 71-353 By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP)--Sophomore Rick Hill exploded for a 13-yard touchdown run midway in the third quarter Saturday, giving Georgia Tech a 12-10 college football victory over Duke as a last second Blue Devil field goal attempt Duke's last ditch effort went for "naught when the Blue Dev- ils swept 44-yards in the final minutes to Tech's 17-yard line. With nine seconds remaining; David Malachek's attempted game winning field goal went wide to the right, giving the Yellow Jackets the victory. Hill capped an 80-yard drive in-eight plays with his winning touchdown as he ran over a pair of Duke defenders at the two yard line.

The score gave Tech, now 3- 5, a 12-7 edge after Duke had led 7-6 at the half. It also snapped a three game losing streak for the Yellow Jackets. Duke, losing its in a row and 1-7 for the season, got 181 yards out of exciting fresh- man tailback Tony Benjamin. The speedster also had a 33- yard scoring run nullified by a penalty. Duke 0 Georgia Tech 3 Tech-FG Bonifay 26 Duke--Bomgardner 1 run (Malechek kick) Tech--FG Bonifay 42 Tech--Hill 13 run (run failed) Duke-FG Malechek 22 VIKGIMA.fAKOUNAS Richmond 27.

The Citadel 0 VMI. 24. Davidson 17 Clernson 35. Wake Forest 8 Georgia Tech 12. Duke 10 Virginia 44, Carolina 40 N.C State 56.

South Carolina 35 Presbyterian 28. Gardner-Webb 23 K. and H. 53. Bluefield St.

12 J.C. Smith 15. No. Car. East Carolina 34, W.

and M. 3 Carson-Newman 34. Guilford (I Elon 40. Nexvberry 3 Hampden-Sydney 37, Towson State 34 ilandolph-Macon 21. Bridgewater 0 SW Tenn.

13. fi Catasvba 36. Wofford 27 St. Paul's 14. Hampton Insl.

13 Fort Union M.A. 24. Madison 20 Va. Union 31, Fayetteville 0 Va. State tfi.

Norfolk State 0 Grambling N.C. AT 6 Sanford 45. Mars Hill, 27 Livingstone 14. Elizabeth City 0 Memphis State 49. Va.

Tech 16 Furman 52. Lenior Rhyne 20 KAST. Harvard 34. Pennsylvania 30 Muhlenberg 21. Widcner 19 Rhode Island 40..

New Hampshire 16 W. Maryland 31. Lebanon 21 Brown 7. Princelon fi Connecticut 27, Rutgers 19 Cornell 44. Columbia 14 Dartmouth 24.

Yale 13 Lafayette 19. Gettysburg 3 Maine 14. Bucknell 0 Massachusetts 27. Vermont 7 Pittsburgh 28. Syracuse 14 Boston U.

30, Northeastern 14 Villanova 24. Delaware 7 SOUTH Florida 12. Auburn 8 Glenville 52. Concord College 0 Mirehead State 38. E.

Tenn. St. 28 Penn State 42. Maryland 22 W. Virginia 20.

Miami. Fla. 14 So. Miss 28. Weber Slate 7 Georgia 35, Tennessee 31 Kentucky 34.

Tulane 7 LSU 51. Mississippi 14 Alabama 35. Miss. State 0 MIDWKST Drake 13. Wichita St.

10 Eyansvillc 35, Butler 34 Minnesota 52, Northeastern 43 Kent State 35. Marshall 3 Michigan 49. Indiana 13 Mich. St. 21.

Wisconsin 0 Notre Dame 44. Navy 7 Ohio 24. Bowling Green 23 Ohio State 30. Illinois 0 Purdue 48. Iowa 23 Kansas 10.

Okla. State 10. tie Missouri 31. Kan. St.

Univ. 7 Nebraska 28, Colora'do 16 N. Dakota 54. S. Dakota 21 Oklahoma 34.

Iowa State 17 Tulsa 17. Louisville 9 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 34. Baylor 28 Texas Tech 19. Rice Ark. State 38.

111. St. Univ. 20 Texas 42. SMU 14 Arkansas 14, Texas AM 10 FAK WEST Utah State 31.

Wyoming 20 Washington St. 21. Oregon 14 UCLA 62. Washington 13 Stanford 24, Oregon State 23 Idaho Coll. 33.

Whitman 6 Air Force 43, Army 10 BVU 5fi. New Mexico 21 Montana St. 45. N. Arizona 0 Southern Cal 50.

California 14 Utah 36, Arizona State 31 COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-- North Carolina State fullback Charley Young scored three touchdowns Saturday night as the Wolfpack blasted South Carolina, 56-35, in a non-confer- ence football game. Young's touchdowns were on 5, 13, and l-yard runs for the Atlantic Coast Conference's leading team. The victory was N.C. State's sixth in eight games.

Independent South Carolina, which also had a three-touchdown day by Jay Lynn Hodgtn on runs of 52, 36 and 17 yards, dropped to 4-4. Bruce Shaw and Dave Buck- ey alternated as Wolfpack quarterbacks, mixing passes with handoffs to a fleet corps of backs that chewed up the Gamecock defense Shaw opened the scoring with a one-yard rub in the first peri- od, then threw to Pat Hovance for another tpuchdown before South Carolina got on the board. South Carolina tied the score on Hodgin's two runs in the second period. Stan Fritts, Willie Burden and John Gargano scored the- other State touchdowns. In the final period Casper Carter ran 22 yards for a South Carolina score, and Bass ran a two-point conversion after Ran- dy Spinks went in from a yard out.

Stale 14 7 14 21--56 'Carolina 0 14 0 21--35 NCS--Shaw 1 run (Scwell kick) NCS--Hovance 1 pass from Shaw (Se- well kick) SC--Hodgin 52 run (Marino kick) SC--Hodgin 36 run (Marino.kick) NCS--Young 5 run (Sewell kick) NCS--Young 13 run (kick failed) NCS--Frills 1 run. (Dave Buckey run) NCS--Young 1 run (Sewll kick) SC--Carter 22 run'(Marino kick) NCS--Burden 2 run (Sewell kick) SC--Hodein 17 run (run failed) SC--Spinks 1 run (Bass run) NCS--Gargano 27 pass from Dave Buckey (Sewell kick) First downs Hushes-yards Passing yards Kelurn yards Passes Punts Kumbles-lost Penalties-yards N.C. State 27 64-330 226 -I 12-21-1 3-37 3-1 4-13 S-C. 19 -46-280 109 0 7-15-0 6-36 2-2 5-35 3--10 0-12 East Carolina Trounces WM In Key Game 34-3 159 54 14-23-1 8-38 1-0 5-19 122 31 7-15-0 2-38 3-2 3-15 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Duke 24 59-290 81 12 8-14-0 4-35 4-2 fi-59 Tigers Outscore Taylor Towson State By 37 To 34 Rallies To Win In Title Bout Tech 14 48-205 32 14 3-6-0 3-55 1-1 6-45 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Nittany Lions 111 4 7-15-0 8-34 4-2 6-64 Terps 19 14 30-74 131 133 12-29-3 8-39 3-2 4-26 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va. A i streaked 70 yards to the end zone for a touchdown with :02 left Saturday afternoon to give Hampden-Sydney's Tigers a come-from-behind 37-34 football victory over visiting Towson State.

Thompson, a receiver, wasn't originally involved in the win- ning scoring play. But, he was on the receiving end of a des- peration pitch when Todd Young, with the clock running out, was stopped at- the Tigers' 30. From there, Thompson, a senior, took the lateral and dashed in for the score. So aroused was the home town crowd that the Tigers' didn't bother with an extra point attempt after the clock had run out. Fans already were streaming onto the field.

The two teams were evenly matched in most statistical de- partments, but the Tigers, be- hind quarterback Donnie Cour- now, more than doubled the visitors' passing yardage. Towson State 14 6 0 14--34 Hampden-Sydney 14 7 10 6--37 TS--Jones 2 run (O'Brien kick) TS--Dunleavey 5 pass from Dullea (O'Brien kick) HS--Powers 1 run (Simons kick) HS--Offtrdinger 20 pass interception (Simons kick) HS--Junes 18 pass from Cournow (Si- mons kick) TS--Dunleavey 6 pass from Dullea (kick failed) HS--Powers 4 run (Simons kick) HS--FG Simons 22 TS--Sandusky 35 pass interception (Sandusky pass from Duellea) TS--Mollet 10 pass from Dullea (kick failed) HS--Thompson 70 run (no attempt) First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts "Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards TS 15 1 54-203 47-194 120 228 69 53 9-24-1 15-31-3 6-33 5-44 1-1 5-3 7-46 3-25 IIS JOHANNESBURG (AP) Arnold Taylor, a 28-year-old South African, returned from the edge of defeat Saturday to knock out Romero Anaya of Mexico in the 14th round for the World Boxing Association Bantamweight title. Taylor, who was given a 20- second respite in the eighth round when Anaya failed to ob- serve the rules of boxing, was knocked down three more times finishing the fight with two savage rights to the jaw. Anaya appeared to throw away his title by his care- lessness in the eighth round after he had dropped Taylor. First he failed to go to a neu- tral corner and then he rested his hands on the ropes, in- fractions which cost him sev- eral seconds.

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-- Carlester Grumpier rushed for two touchdowns and 160 yards Saturday night as East Carolina trounced William Mary 34-3 in a key Southern Conference football game. Crumpler's tallies were abetted by senior quarterback Carl Summerell, who passed for one score and plunged for another. East Carolina's "Wild Dog" defense kept the Indians from ever mounting a scoring drive. The Pirates started badly as Kenny Strayhorn fumbled on the first play from scrimmage at his own 22.

The Indians recovered, but their offense could not move past the ECU five, and they settled for a 20 yard field goal. After that, it was all East Carolina, though it took the Pirates a while to get their offense going. The key move was the insertion of Grumpier; an all-league player last year who had spent much of the year on the bench watching Strayhorn. Midway through the second period, the Pirates swept 59 yards for the go-ahead touch- down with Grumpier carrying it in from nine yards out. The Pirates added a second touchdown just before the half after Jim Boulding returned a punt 31 yards to the Indian 24.

Six -plays later, Summerell passed to Mike Shea for the score. East Carolina drove 53 yards in the third period to make it 21- 3 with Grumpier plunging in from the one. Memphis State Crushes Virginia Tech 49 To 16 Phoenis 203 After 54 Holes hospital reportedly suffering a shoulder-injury. His condition was not immediately known. The accident occured when Open Leat By ROBERT SHAW Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) Quarterback Mike Robb threw two touchdown passes and sneaked for another to direct the bowl-hopeful Memphis State Tigers to a 49-16 crushing of Virginia Tech Saturday night in his first starting role. Inserted in the lineup as the Tigers searched for more offen- sive punch, Robb responded by guiding Memphis State to touchdowns on all but one'of the Tigers' possessions in the first half. Memphis State held a 28-10 halftime lead. The victory gave the Tigers a 6-2 record in their drive to at- tract a bowl invitation. The Gobblers fell to 1-8.

Robb kept a yard for a touch- down and threw scoring passes of seven and five yards to flan- ker Bobby Ward, all in the first half. A junior, he completed nine of 16 passes for 133 yards before retiring in the fourth quarter. Gary Bettenhausen spun and Unser's car collided with the careening car. SCHOLASTIC SCORES Apprentice 6, Margrave M.A. 2 Woodberry Forest 42, Norfolk R.M.

Academy 24. Va. Episcopal 0 Herndon 10, Langley 9 Freshman William Johnson Sparks VMI To 24-17 Loop Decision Against Davidson LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)- Freshman William Johnson made a spectacular debut for 166 yards and setting up the first 17 points 24-17 whelming 17-0 halftime By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex (AP) Rookie Ben Crenshaw broke a four-way tie for the top spot with a five-under-par 66 Satur- day and again assumed sole control of the lead through three rounds of the $125,000 San Antonio-Texas Open Golf Tour- nament. The 21-year-old Crewshaw held the lead alone after the first round, dropped back into a tie after 36 holes and re-estab- lished his first place position after 54 holes with a 203 total, Quarterback Tom Schultze io-under-par on the accounted for two other VMI Woodlake Golf Club course, scores, hitting split end Ronnie Crewshaw, who won his Ap- Moore with a 21-yard pass and proved Player's card as a full- ureciiwuuu a 10 sweeping end on a seven-yard fledged member of the pro tour over-par and was at 210..

run. "last week, held a one-stroke With big names Jack NICK- non-winner since his 1969 U.S. Open triumph, slipped into third place with a 67-205, eight- under-par and two shots behind Crewshaw. Rod Funseth followed with 68--207. Defending champion Hill, tied at the end of two rounds with Crenshaw, Archer and Bobby Greenwood, matched par 71 and dropped back into a tie for fourth at 208.

Also at that figure was Fred Marti, who spiced his round of 67 with a hole-in-one on the 185- yard 12th hole. Bob Erickson, Steve Melnyk and Bruce Flei- sher. Erickson and Melnyk had Fleisher a 70. Greenwood blew to a 73, two- while a student at the Univer- sity of Texas probably is the most highly-touted rookie since Nicklaus turned professional. He drew most of the gallery of 14,500 and treated them to the best round of the day.

His five-under-par effort included only 28 putts on the undulating, two level greens. He and the 6-foot-6 Archer matched strokes until' Cren- shaw finally pulled away with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th Stcve Melnyk Bob Bricksorf Fred Marti Dent Charles Coody Dave Eicholberger rry Wood Tom Aycock Bobby Greenwood Tom Kile John Mahaffey Richard Crawford John Schroeder Homero Blancas Jim Ahern Bill Johnston Victor Ucgalado Jack Ewing He then contributed 36 yards to a M-yard scoring drive that gave the Keydets an over- Earlier, he'd t.wice stroked irons to within eight feet of the flag and made both putts, once chipped to about Wz feet for another birdie and holed a 45-50 foot putt for his other birdie, this one on the tough ninth hole SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Third- round scores Saturday in the $125,000 aan Antonio-Texas Open Golf Tournament on the par-71 Woodlake Golf Club Jerry McGec and broke the school record while -tying the conference Moody, second in two tournaments this year but a Thfr three-time winner of the Mjkc natonal collegiate championship. Bruce Kicishcr George Archer Orville Moody Hod Funseth Mike Hill 70-67-71--208 66-72-70-208 Charles Sitford Bert Greene Rod Curl Martin Roesink Bunky Henry Forrest Fewer Pat FilzSimons Bobb Walzcl Bob Bob Dlckson Bnhc Iliskcy Rick Hhoads Jim Barber 69-70-69--208 70-7Q-6R--208 70-71-fi7--208 70-71-68--209 67-71-71--209 70-70-70--210 72-67-71--210 72-65-73--210 75-69-66--210 69-70-72-211 71-67-73--211 68-72-71--211 72-68-71--211 70-71-70--211 73-68-70-211 70-70-71--211 73-70-68--211 71-71-69-211 73-71-68--212 70-71-71--212 70-72-70-212 71-70-71--212 72-70-70--212 73-69-70--212 74-69-69-213 70-71-72--213 70-73-70--213 70-74-69--213 70-70-73--213 70-73-70-213 69-74-70-213 72-70-71--213 70-70-74--214 75-70-69-214 72-71-71-214 73-70-71-214 73-71-71--215 69-71-75--215 73-71-71--215 70-73-72-215 71-68-76--215 74-70-71--215 73-69-73-215 70-70-76-216 70-75-71-216 74-70-72--216 Defensive Unit Sparks In 35-8 Clemson Win Over Wake Forest In ACC Tilt CLEMSON, S.C.

(AP)-Clem- son, with halfback Smiley Sand- ers blasting yrds in only nine carries, and a defensive unit that intercepted three passes and recovered two fum- bles, crushed Wake Forest, 35- 8, Saturday afternoon in an At- lantic Coast Conference football game. It wasn't even close after early in the first quarter when linebacker Frank Wise picked off a Deacon pass and ran 36 yards for a touchdown. Clem- son then turned a Wake Forest fumble into a three-play, 24- yard touchdown drive, with halfback Toni Mathews getting 21 of them, including the last one. From then on it was a rout. Sanders was used mostly as a decoy during the day, but once he got the ball, he was off and running.

He scored one touchdown with a 71-yard blast off tackle, aided by the perfect downfield block of flanker Craig Brantley. Sanders also kept a couple of other touchdown drives going with important first down runs. Clemson, now 3-1 in confer- ence play, got another touch- down on a 73-yard drive that took only three plays. The big gain was a 52-yard pass from Ken Pengetore to Brantley. Jay Washington scored from eight yards out..