The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 42

Fourth Section Sports News THE DANVILLE REGISTER Features Amusements Fourth Seedon FOUNDED FEBRUARY 1847. NO. 30,262 DANVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1973 Nittany Lions Unbeaten Penn State Battles From Behind To Nip N. C. State 35 To 29 STATE COLLEGE, Pa.

(AP) Tailback John Cappelletti's third touchdown of the game, a 27-yard run in the fourth peri- od, fired sixth-ranked Penn State to a 35-29 victory over North Carolina State Saturday and probably saved an grange Bowl bid for the unbeaten Nit- tany Lions. Cappelletti gained 220 yards on 41 carries as Penn State ral- lied from a i4-9 halftime deficit and twice snapped ties in the second half to earn its ninth consecutive victory. The loss was the third in" 10 games for the tenacious Wolfpack. Cappelletti got a lot of help from split end Gary Hayman, who returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown and set up three other scores with key pass receptions and a 27-yard punt, return. North Carolina State took a 7- 0 lead in the second quarter on a one yard run by Stan Fritts.

After Penn State's Chris Banr kicked a 23-yard field goal, quarterback Bruce Shaw ran five yards for a second North Carolina State touchdown which gave the Wolfpack a 14-3 lead. Before the half ended, how- ever, Cappelletti ran 34 yards for a Penn State score to make it 14-9. In the third period Penn State took the lead for the first time on an eight-yard run by Cappel- letti and Hayman's 83-yard punt return. But Fritts smashed one yard for his sec- ond score and Charley Young ran for a two-point conversion to tie the score at 22-22. Bob Nagle raced 10 yards for a Penn State TD 3:47 into the fourth period and Bahr kicked the extra point to give Penn State the lead again at 29-22, but North Carolina State came right back, with Young racing 69 yards for a touchdown and Ron Sewell kicking the point to tie it again.

Penn State drove 60 yards on six plays for the winning touch- down with 6:22 gone in the final quarter. A 14-yard pass from quarterback Tom Shuman to Hayman gave the Lions a first down at the Wolfpack 36. On third down, Cappelletti broke off the left side, shook off sev- eral tacklers and raced 27 yards into the end zone. A pair of Orange Bowl offi- cials attended the game and in- dicated that a Penn State-Loui- siana State match-up in Miami New Year's night was a virtual certainity. A Cappelletti fumble recov- ered by the Wolfpack Mike Stultz at midfield started NCS on its first touchdown drive, which took eleven plays.

The key play was a 16 yard pass from quarterback Dave Buckey to Fritt's for a first down at the Penn State 9. Fritts carried four straight times cracking over from the one on fourth down. Penn State then drove from its 26 to a first down at the Wolfpack 10, but three running plays netted only four yards and Bahr kicked a 23-yard field goal. It was Bahr's ninth of the season and a Penn State record. Ralph Stringer returned the ensuing yards and with a penalty for pulling the facemask NCS had a first down at the Penn State 13.

Three plays later Shaw scored from the 5 on a quarterback keeper. Sewell kicked the point to make it 14-3. With 11:35 gone in the second quarter Cappelletti cli- maxed an eight play 78 yard drive with a 34 yard touchdown run on a fourth-down and three situation. Bahr's try for the ex- tra point failed and Penn State trailed 14-9. Penn State went ahead for the first time after 3:07 of the third quarter on a nine play 78 yard drive.

They key play was a 40 yard completion from Shu- man to Hayman, who made a sensational catch for a first down at the NCS 30. A flanker reverse to Chick Herd gained ten more, and a first at the 20. Cappealletti gained 12 and' then ran the fifal for a touch- down that sent Penn State ahead 15-14 after a two point conversion failed. North Carolina State 0 1 4 8 7-29 Penn State 0 9 13 13-3o NCS--Fritts 1 run (Sewell kick) PS-FGBahr23 NCS--Shaw 5 run (Sewell kick) PS--Cappelletti 34 run (kick failed) PS--Cappelletti 8 run (run failed), PS-Hayman 83, punt return (Bahr kick) NCS--Fritts 1 run (Young run) PS--Nagle 10 run (Bahr kick) NCS--Young 69 run (Sewell kick) PS--Cappelletti 27run (kick failed) Bobby Mitchell At 215 Young Allen Miller Ties Gibby Gilbert For Lead In $500,000 Golf Meet First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards NCS Perm State 16 54-245 83 0 12-23-0 7-32 4-0 3-25 22 54-274 126. 122 7-13-0 3-33 3-2 2-19 WAITING FOR ANOTHER BIRDIE TO DROP-Gibby Gilbert of Hollywood, intently watches his ball roll toward the cup for a birdie on the 6th green at the World Open Golf Tournament.

After three rounds Saturday, Gilbert who has been in the lead since the start, dropped back into a tie with Allen Miller for first place with a 210 total. On the first round, Gilbert carded a course-record 62. (AP Wirephoto) Clemson Tigers Outscore North Carolina Tar Heels 3 7-29 In ACC Grid Meet Champ Pirates Repeat East Carolina Beats Richmond 44-14, Claims Conference Title GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)--' Carl Summerell passed for three touchdowns to lead East Carolina to a 44-14 triumph over Richmond Saturday and its second consecutive Southern Conference championship. A record crowd of 21,251 in Ficklen Stadium saw East Carolina turn a close game in a rout in the second period when the Pirates scored four times, including three field goals by Jim Woody.

East Carolina's first touch- down early in the first period was a foretaste of things to come. SummereH's pass was tipped by ECU'S Mike Shea and caught by Dick Wilfore who ran 68 yards for the score. Richmond Came back to drive 70 yards in eight plays to tie the score with'Harry Knight passing 35 yards to Mike Maho- ney for the touchdown; After East Carolina went ahead 21-7 in the second period, Woody took over and hit on field goals of 46, 44 and 31 yards. The 46-yarder was- an ECU record 'and the total of three tied the ECU record for a game. Carlester Grumpier led the East Carolina rushing with 142 yards in 27 carries, including one touchown romp of 41 yards.

His score tied the Southern Conference season rushing record of 204 points. He has a chance to break it when- East Carolina winds up its season next Saturday against Appala- chian State. Summerell completed 11 of 15 passes for 167 yards while Richmond quarterback Harry Knight was completing 11 of 29 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns. Ed Kreilis led the Richmond rushing with 36 yards in six carries. Kichmoiul 7 0 1 0--14 Carolina 14 IB 7 7--14 ECU--Wilfore 68 pass from Summerell (Woody kick) Rich--Mahoney 35 pass from hmght (Carter kick) ECU--Strayhorn 1 run (Woody kick-) ECU--Eure 13 pass from Summerell (Woody kick) ECU--FG Woody 46 ECU--FG Woody 44 ECU-FG Woody 31 ECU--Grumpier 41 run (Woody kick) Rich--Grossman 46 pass from Knight (Carter kick) ECU--Shea 2 pass from Summerell (Woody kick) Duke And Wake Forest Settle For 7-7 ACC Tie Richmond First downs 10 Rushes-yards 24-89 Passing yards Ii2 Return yards 36 Passes n-29-l Punts 7-27 Fumblcs-lost 3-3 Penalties-yards (i-63 22 66-260 16? 15 11-16-1 4-27 1-1 5-45 Football Results CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) Quarterback Ken Pengitore scored one touchdown and passed for another as he led Clemson to a 37-29 Atlantic Coast Conference football victo- ry over North Carolina Satur- day before a shivering crowd of Clemson, 5-4 for the piled up 329 yards the first half in rolling up a 30-21 lead.

Quarterback Nic Vidnovic led -the Tar Heels, completing three touchdown passes: It was the sixth loss for North Carolina against three victories. North Carolina scored quickly in the first period after Peng- itore fumbled and Terry Can- trell recovered on Clemson 's 15. Sammy Johnson scored- from the one. But, Clemson took the en- suing kickoff and swept 76 yards with Pengitore hitting Smiley Sanders on a 23-yard touchdown pass. The Tigers went ahead 14-7 early in the second quarter on a nine-yard run by Pengitore to climax a 100-yard drive after the Tar Heels had been stopped inches from the Clemson goal.

The Tar Heels came back to tie it at 14-14 on an eight-yard from Vidnovic to Dick Oliver. Clemson swept 77 yards in five plays for another second quarter touchdown with Toni Mathews scoring from the three. A 66-yard pass from Pengitore to Sanders set it up on the four. Mathews scored again min- utes later on a five-yard run after Tim Stough recovered Johnson's fumble on the UNC 40, North Carolina scored shortly before the half on a five-yard pass from Vidnovic to Earl Bethea. Clemson ran the score to 30--21-on a 43-yard field goal by Bob Burgess a few seconds before the half.

Clemson scored early in the 4th quarter when Sanders went over the one to climax a 55- yard drive. The Tar Heels got their -final touchdown on an eight-yard pass from Vidnovic to Ted Leverenz in the 4th. Clemson 7 23 0 7-37 No. Carolina 7 14 0 8-29 Clem--Sanders 23 pass from Pengitore (Burgess kick) Clem-Pengitire 9 run (Burgess kick) UNC--Oliver 8 pass from Vidnovic (Al- exander kick) Clem-Malhews 3 run (kick failed) Clem--Mathews 5 run (Burgess kick) UNC--Bethea 5 pass from Vidnovic (Al- exander kick) Clem-FG Burgess 43 Clem-Sanders 1 run (Burgess kick) UNC--Leverenz 8 pass from Vidnovic (Johnson run) Cli'insnn No. Carolina Firsl downs 24 Rushes-yards 66-250 Passing yards 212 Return yards 57 Passes 12-17-0 Punts 2-40 Fumbles-lost 3-3 Penalties-yards 5-42 PINEHURST, N.C.

(AP) Young Allan Miller, a non-win- ner in two years on the pro golf tour, battled wind and cold for a 72 Saturday and caught front- running Gibby Gilbert for the third-round lead in the $500,000 World Open. The 25-year-old Miller tied for the lead in this event, that of- fers a record $100,000 to the winner, with a 210 total, three- under-par. He was one-over-par for Saturday's round, which be- gan with the temperature at 27 degrees. Gilbert, the leader since he fashioned a record 62 in Thurs- day's opening round, took a second consecutive 74 and also had a 210 total with five more rounds to play in this 144-hole tournament that ends Nov. 17.

Both leaders played the yard No. 4 course at the Pine- hurst Country Club. The rest of 'the way, they'll play the tough- er par-71 No. 2 course. "I'm still tied for first," said Gilbert, who had a five-shot lead after the first round and led by two at the end of 36 holes.

"If I can just stay within a couple of shots of the top un- til the last round, I'll be hap- py-" He and Miller--no relation to absent U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller--were "the only players in the international field of 240 to be under par after three rounds. Jerry Heard matched par 71--one of the best rounds of the cold, windy day--and was alone in third at 213. Veteran Gay Brewer had a 73 and was alone at 214. The group at 215 included Bobby Mitchell, rookie Tom Kite and Miller Barber.

Mit- a 70, one under par and the best round of any of the.leaders, Kite 74 and Barber 73,. 'Weather conditions were very severe. The leaders teed off in the morning and got the worst of it. The start of the day's play was delayed one-half hour because of frozen greens. All players were heavily bun- dled in layers of sweaters and rain gear.

Many wore woolen stocking caps. Miller borrowed long underwear from a writer friend. Dave Eichelberger drove into a sand trap off the 10th tee. The ball plugged in ice. Chunks of ice flew on the green when he blasted out.

Only a handful of fans showed up for this event, the richest golf tournament the world has ever seen. Lanny Wadkins, from nearby Clem- mons, N.C. and one of the fa- vorites for the title, was play- ing with only his partners and their caddies when he made a hole in one with a seven iron on the 13th hole--the first ace of his career. Even the magnetic Arnold Palmer drew only a dozen or so fans. They agonized with him as he struggled to a fat 77 for 220, seven over par and 10 back of the leaders.

Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf are not com- peting. Miller, who tied for third a couple of weeks ago in the Sa- hara Invitational, got his share of the top spot by making only one birdie. He started from the 10th tee and bogeyed his first hole, hit- ting his drive into the trees. He also bogeyed the 13th, a par three, when he put his tee shot in the water. But he pulled even with a 30- foot birdie putt on the fifth hole, after playing a beautiful five-iron second shot under the branches of trees.

"Everything is working fine for me," Miller said. "Every- thing is in place. I just hope I can keep it up for another Gilbert's putter, which had kept him on top, suddenly turned as cold as the weather. He'd needed only 51 putts.for the first two rounds, but took 35 in this one. He three-putted twice.

He missed once from six feet to save par. Two more times he missed from eight feet. He made two birdies but had five bogeys. "There's still a long way'to go--more than a full tourna- ment," he said. "I'm in good position." P1NEHUKST.

N.C. A scores Saturdav in the Open Coif Tournament Pinchursl Country Club: Miller Gibby Gilbert Jerrv Heard Guv Brewer Bobbv Mitchell Miller Barber Tom Kite George Archer Rick ilhoads Lanny Wadkins Al Gcibcrgcr Bob Menne Ron Cerrudo Mike Felker Eddie Pearce Frank Beard Leonard Thompson Homcro Blancas Jim Wiechers Billy Casper Mike McCullough Tom Shaw Gary Player Chi Chi Rodriguez Jim Jamieson Tommy Aaron Dave Eichelberger John Mahaffcy Bob Dickson Mike Hill Kcrmit Zarley Ben Crenshaw Dave Pete Brown Bob Galloway J.C. Snead Arnold Palmer- Bob Goalbv Mason Rudolph Larrv Wise Hubert Green Bob E. Smith Murphy Wally Armstrong Tom Evans Charles Sifford Mark Hayes Rov Pace Ralph Johnston Phil Giroux Dale Hayes Victor Regalado Butch Baird Bert i Larry Hinson Monty Kascr Mike Morlev Forrest Fezler Bill Johnston Tommy Horton Alfonso Bohorquez Lon Hinkle 1 Rod Funseth Jack Lewis Jack Ewing Hale Irwin Tom, Jenkins Rik Massengale George Bayer Third round S500.000 World the par 71 67-71-72--210 62-74-74--210 72-70-71--213 69-72-73--214 72-73-70--215 68-74-73--215 69-72-74--215 72-72-72--216 70-72-74--216 74-71-71--216 72-72-73--217 73-73-71--217 69-69-79--217 72-70-75--217 73-70-74--217 73-71-74--218 73-71-74--218 70-72-76--218 74-72-72--218 76-69-73--218 69-77-72--218 73-75-70--218 73-77-68--218 74-74-70--218 74-72-73--219 71-74-74--219 73-72-74--219 72-73-74-219 74-73-72--219 73-74-72--219 75-72-72--219 75-71-73--219 74-73-73--220 73-73-74--229 73-74-73--220 72-71-77--220 73-70-77--220 73-75-72--220 75-69-77--221 221 75-73-72--221 74-72-75--221 77-72-72--221 70-75-76--221 71-75-75--221 72-74-75--221 75-70-76--221 76-74-71--221 76-74-71--221 75-74-73--222 72-75-75--222 76-72-74--222 72-75-75--222' 74-73-75--222 72-70-74--222 77-72-73--222 76-73-73--222 73-74-75--222 71-71-80--222 75-74-74--223 75-75-73--223 71-77-75--223 74-76-73--223 74-74-75--223 72-76-75--223 74-74-75--223 76-75-72--223 74-72-77--22? Dan Kinard Sparks Maryland To 33-0 Victory Over Virginia 22 40-217 186 30 18-27-2 2-27 2-1 3-15 Hurl Indians (AP)--Duke freshman Dave Malechek's 39-yard field goal attempt-with 11 seconds left was wide and the Blue Devils had to settle for a 7-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football tie with Wake Forest Saturday. The deadlock broke two los- ing streaks and left each team with a l-7-l overall record and p-3-1 in the ACC.

Wake Forest entered the game with a seven- game losing streak and Duke had dropped six straight, losing a week earlier at Georgia Tech when Malechek's last-minute field goal attempt was ruled wide. Tony Benjamin, Duke's late blooming freshman running 41 times for 186 yards. He set up his own one-yard tooufehdown run for the game's first-score in the third period 'with a 52-yard dash to the Forest 12. 8 Wiilce Forest's touchdown up in the fourth period Hardin recovered a Benjamin fumble on Duke's xfiveV-A 15-yard penalty slowed 'the s'hort drive, but in four Wake Forest got its Andy Carlton pass- ing'eight yards to Tom Feh- vring. Chuck Ramsey's con- Aversion tied the score with 7:45 ''to'piay.

The Duke late field goal try, Malechek's fourth of the game, was set up when John Hill blocked a Ramsey punt and it went out of bounds on the Wake 21. Ramsey, entering the game as the nation's top punter with a 46.5-yard average, battled a cold wind as he averaged 38.3 10 boots, ranging from 62 yards to 11. Duke had a wide statistical yards running and passing to 119 for Wake Forest, which wound up with minus 'one yard passing, although a pass produced the Deacons' only touchdown. Malechek missed field goal attempts of 52 and 24 yards in the first quarter and a 32-yard- er in the second period. Ramsey was short with a 54- yarder late in the second peri- od, i Mike Bomgardner ran 13 times for 49 yards for Duke, with the Wake Forest- leader Clayton Heath, who netted 61.

yards in 19 carries. Freshman Terry Karl added 49 in 16 car- ries for the Deacons. Duke J- I Wake Fores'. 0 0 i-- 7 Duke-Benjamin 1 run (Malechek kick) MF--Fehring 8 pass from Carlton (Ramsey kick) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumblcs-lost Penalties-yards Duke W. Forest 16 8 64-225 42-120 77 -I 43 51 5-16-3 4-11-2 5-38 11-35 3-2 1-1 2-17 6-51 Pro Football At A Glance NKI.

Starting Times in KST Sunday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, i p.m. Baltimore at Miami, p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Dallas atNcw York Giants, I p.m. New York Jets at New England, p.m.

San Francisco at Washington, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Houston, 2 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 2 p.m. St. Louis at Green Bay, 2 p.m.

New Orleans at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland. 4 p.m.. San Diego al Denver, 4 p.m. Monday's Game Chicago at Kansas City, 9 p.m.

VlKCINlA-rAKOLINAS Clemson 37, North Carolina 29 East Carolina 44. Richmond 14 Georgia Tech 36. VMI 7 llampden-Sydncy 14. Shepherd 13 Maryland 33. Virginia 0 Va.

Tech 36. Florida State 13 Colgate 49, W. and M. 42 Penn Slate 35. N.C.

Slate Duke 7. Wake Forest 7. tie The'Ciladel 26. Furman 21 Randolph-Macon 14. Georgetown 7 Elizabeth City 2G, St.

Paul's 6 Va. Union 20. Livingstone 7 Catawba 42. Guilford 0 Western Carolina 31. Presbyterian 12 Klon 211.

Lenoir Rhyne 7 Nexvberry 21, Mars Hill 17 Grambling 32. Norfolk State 6 Tuskcgee Inst. 20. Hampton 6 Morehead St. 23, Carson-Newman 14 Fayettevilte 14.

J.C. Smith 6 Dcnison 49. 29 Catholic 13. Gallaudet 0 Georgetown 7. 3 Wofford 34.

Albion 10 Apprentice 34, Bridgewater 18 South Carolina 35. Appalachian 14 Shaw 7. Winston-Salcm 7, tie EAST Boston Col. 25. W.

Virginia 13 Bucknell 26, Vermont 7 Dartmouth 24. Columbia 6 'Notre Dame 31. Pittsburgh 10 Connecticut 19. Boston Univ. 10 Delaware 28.

Maine 12 Harvard 19, Princeton 14 Miami. Fla. 19, 7 Syracuse 5. Holy Cross 3 'Temple 43, Rhode Island 0 Yale 24, Pennsylvania 21 Brown 71. Cornell 7 Johns Hopkins 20, Dickinson 7 Lafayette 21.

prexel Tech 11 Lchigh 42. Rochester 0 Villanova 42, West Chester 14 Slippery Rock 21. Clarion 6 SOUTH Florida 11, Georgia 10 Auburn 31. Miss. State 17 Dayton 10, Louisville 9 Kentucky 27, Vanderbilt 17 W.

Va. State 30, Salem 20 Tcnn. Tech 31. Austin Pcay 12 K. Tcnn.

St. 40, Middle Tenn. St. 16 Marshal) 17. Toledo 14 MIDWEST Nebraska 31, Iowa State 7 W.

Kentucky 48. Butler 6 Xavicr 40, N. Illinois 36 Miami, 0., 20. Kent Slate 10 Michigan 21, Illinois 6 Northwestern 21, Indiana 20 Ohio State 35, Mich. State 0 Ohio Univ.

14, Cincinnati 8 Wisconsin 35. Iowa 7 Kansas 17, Colorado 15 Minnesota 34, Purdue 7 Oklahoma 31, Missouri 3 Okla. State 28, Kan. Slate 9 Bowling Green Mich. 7 Akron 12, W.

Illinois 7 SOUTHWEST Hice 17, Arkansas 7 Texas 42, Texas Tech 24, TCU 10 Tex, St. 31, Wichita Slate 21 Ark. Slate 30, Arlington 14 Colgate's Red Raiders Beat W. M. Indians In Scoring Duel 49-42 WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)--Quarterback Tom Parr accumulated 320 yards in total offense and running back Mark van Eeghen broke Colgate's ca- reer rushing record Saturday as the Red Raiders turned three William and Mary fum- bles into touchdowns and strug- to a 49-42 football victory over the defenseless Indians. Parr ran 18 times for 142 yards and completed nine of 12 passes for 178 and one touch- down. Van Eeghen ran 23 times for 107 yards and two more scores. The 206-pound senior now has 2,214 career yards running. Colgate, now 4-4, failed to gain the first time it had the ball, then scored on its next five possessions for a 35-14 half- time lead.

FAIl WEST Air. Force 31. Rutgers 14 Arizona 24, BYU'10 Houston 28, Colo. St. Univ.

20 Utah 3f, New Mexico 35 Montana 10, Weber State 0 Arizona Slate 47, Wyoming 0 California 19, San Jose St. 9 Southern Cal. 27, Stanford 26 UCLA 27, Oregon 7 Washington 41, Idaho 14 Wash. Slate 13. Oregon SJ.

7 Pacific Univ. 42, Fresno St. 0 SCHOLASTIC SCORES Ford Union 16, Massanutlcn 0 Va. Episcopal 20, Blue Ridge Academy 16, Collegiate 0 Woodhcrry Forest 28, Gpnzaga 0 Huguenot 21, Gill School ji Episcopal 12, St. Stephen 7 21, Warwick 6 Hoanokc Catholic 41, Shawsvillc 6 O'Conncll 21, Ireton Frank Cox 14, Brunch Elon Claims 10th Win Of Season HICKORY, N.C.

(AP) Freshman running back Alex McMillan ran for 238 yards and scored'-three touchdowns Satur- day to lead undefeated Elon to a 28-7 football victory of Lenoir Rhyne. The win, Eton's 10th this sea- son and 12th in a row, gave the Fighting Christians their third straight Carolinas Conference title. They are ranked No. 7 in the AP College Division poll. McMillan, of Raeford, N.C., carrried the ball 33 times in his 238-yard performance.

After a scoreless first period, Elon broke the deadlock with 3:10 left in the half on a five- yard pass from reserve quar- terback Bill Bracco to tight end Gary Stafford, capping a 75- yard drive. Elon, and McMillan, exploded for three touchdowns in the third quarter. Klon 0 7 21 0--M Khync 0 0 7-- 7 Elon-Stafford 5 pass from Bracco iD'ivis kick) Eton-McMillan 10 pass from Bracco (Davis kick) Klorir-McMillan 1R run (Davisi kick) Elon-McMlllan 7 run (Davis kick) LK-McWhirtcr 14 pass from Evcrettc (Padgett kick) COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)--Quarterback Dan Kinard off the bench to score two touchdowns and lead Maryland to a 33-0 thumping of Atlantic Coast Conference foe Virginia Saturday, insuring the Terps' first winning football season in 11 years. Maryland, ranked No.

1 the ACC in total defense and eighth in that category nation- ally, recovered a Cavalier fumble and intercepted three Scott Gardner passes to im- prove their record to 6-4. Kinard, a 6-foot-l junior, re- placed starter Al Neville early in the second period after the Terps had been unable to move againsttheCavalier defense. On the third play after enter- ing the game, Kinard took the snap, turned his right end and Ga. Tech Routs VMI By 36 To 7 ATLANTA (AP)--Georgia Tech's Greg Home bulled for, a pair of touchdowns as the Yel- low Jackets rolled over out- classed Virginia Military In- stitute Saturday en route to a 36-7 college football victory. Tech, now 4-5, swept to a 23-0 a i margin on the strength of Home's two one- yard scoring bursts and a Yel- low Jacket record 55-yard field goal by E.

0. Whealler in the first period. Tech tacked on a scoring pass of two yards from freshman quarterback Rudy Al- Icirto Jim Owings in the second quarter. The Yellow Jackets added a pair of third quarter field goals, a 52-yard boot by Wheal- ler and a 31-yarder by Cam Bonifay and closed out their scoring on a two-yard burst by Mike Mercer in the final peri- od. VMI i Tech 17 '-36 'Tech--Home 1 run (Bonifay kick) Tech-FG Whealler 55 Tech-Horne 1 run (Bonifay kick) Tech-Owings 2 pass from Allen (kick fa Tcch-FG Whealler 52 Tcch-FG Bonifay 31 Tech-Mercer 2 run (Bonifay kick) VMI--McQueen 25 pass from Schultze (Cole kick) sprinted 52 yards for the first score of the game.

In the final period Kinard di- rected a '33-yard Maryland drive, following an interception by the Terps' Ken Schroy. Ki- nard plunged the final yard for the touchdown on an end run after a fake into the line had frozen the Virginia defense. The Maryland defense set up two quick scores in the third period. Jim Brechbiel rushed in to block a Billy Maxwell punt inside the Maryland five. The South Carolina Easy 35-14 Winner Over Appalachian COLUMBIA(AP)--Freshman Ron Bass ran and passed South Carolina to a fumble-filled 35-14 football victory in near freezing weather Saturday night over Appalachian State.

Bass passed for one touch- down, ran for one, and steered his team to another in the third period to put heavily favored but fumble-thwarted South Carolina on the victory track. The Gamecocks are now 5-4. South Carolina was stopped cold by first-half fumbles at theAppalachian 13 and 8. ball then squirted through the end zone for a safety. The Terps took the ensuing free kick at their own 41 and, behind the passing of Kinard, drove for a touchdown in seven plays with tailback Richard Jennings scoring from four yards out.

Steve Mike-Mayer, Mary- land's record-breaking soccer style kicker, booted a 33-yard field goal in the second period. Maryland, which rolled up. 512 yards total offense and 392 yards on the ground, drove 95 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown highlighted by the running of Jennings and junior tailback Allan Bloomingdale. Bloomingdale scored a TD on a 26-yard run, breaking several tackles on his way to zone. Virginia 0 0 Mary'ind 0 10 9 14--33 Md--Kinard 52run (Mike-Mayer kick) Md--FG 33 Mike-Mayer --Sa ely Brechbiel blocked punt Md-Jcnnings 4 run (Mike-Mayer kick) Md--Bloomingdale 26 run (Mike-Mayer Md-Kinard 1 run (Mike-Mayer kick) Virginia First downs 27 Rushes-yards 42-127 69-392 Passing yards 119 12 Return yards 0 a Passes 5-14-3 10-21-3 Fumbles-lpst 2-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 4-30 9-80 Hampden-Sydney Edges Out Shepherd By 14-13 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumblcs-lost Penalties-yards VMI Tech 20 34-114 182 0 16-36-S 3-26 3-3 2-9 17 S7-188 106 34 12-21-0 2-36 1-1 3-49 SHEPHERDSTOWN, West Va.

(AP)--Senior quarterback Larry Bertram rifled a 15-yard scoring pass to Bill Penhale with .38 left Saturday after- noon, lifting Hampden-Sydney's Tigers to a 14-13 victory over Shepherd's Rams. Bertram, who hit Mike Thompson for a 12-yard scoring toss earlier in the game, com- pleted three of six passes on the game's final scoring drive for a total of 43 yards. Penhale, the Tigers' split end, thrilled a crowd of 2,000 as he caught the pass deep in the right corner of the end zonen and then straddled the line in tight-rope fashion for the win- ning touchdown. A last-ditch Ram drive ended with :08 left when placekicker Larry Kingsbury missed a 27- yard field goal attempt. Kingsbury had booted field of 55 and 39 yards in the third quarter to give Shepherd a 13-7 advantage going into the final stanza.

The Tigers, now 6-3, staged last-minute theatrics at the end of the first half as well. With :06 on the clock, Ber- tram found Thompson with 12-yarder to put Hampdeh-Syd- ney on the board for the first time. The Tigers, outdistanced; by Shepherd by 103 yards 'on ground, had 156 yards in the air while the Rams could garner only 15. Hampdcn-Sydiicy 0 7 0 7--14 sSep-Hubbard 5 run (Kingsbury kick) HS--Thompson 12 pass from Bertram (Simons kick) Shcp--FG Kingsbury 55 Shcp-FG Kingsbury 39 HS--Penhale 15 pass from Bertram (Si; mons kick) Firsl downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Kumblcs-losl Penalties-yards IIS IS 12 33-125 196 15 3 15-M-l 6-M 2-1 9-75 1-0.