Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 33

7T-; 77 7771 77 eFehtv Tar Meek I M.n (TV Notre Dame 0 0 2111 Norm Carolina IM 0-14 UNC-Valght ttw (Biddle kick) UNC Collins 30 past from Paschall (Biddle kick) on the fighting Irish since 1962." Tom Biddle kicked the extra ooint, and Carolina led, 7-0. The Tar Heels forced the Irish to punt on their next possession and the Heels moved from their own 10 for another score on just 10 plays. Paschall's 39 yard scoring pass to Mel Collings highlighted the drive, giving the Heels a commanding 134 lead. Biddle added the extra point, and it the third quarter when a fumbled punt snap by the Irish gave them the ball on. the 12 yard line.

It took Mike Voight and the rest of the Tar Heel offense one play to get on the scoreboard. Billy Paschall handed off to Voight, and he went right up the middle 12 yards for the Tar Heel score. 77 The touchdown was the first time that Carolina had scored looked like the Heels would pull the second upset of the Irish in two weeks. 7 The touchdown pass from Paschall to Collings was the first score that the Irish had allowed through the air this The stunning Irish comeback left the 49,500 partisan Carolina fans, the largest crowd in Kenan Stadium history, to ponder what went wrong, and to think about next week's bitter battle with N. C.

State. nd Hunter 2 run (pass failed) ND Hunter 1 run -(Bum dm Montana) NO Burgmeler 10 pest mm Montana (McLaughlin kick! A 49,400 No. Car. Peit downs Rushes yards Passing yard Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles tost Penalties yard 11 22 45-171 54 233 Jll HI 4 It U-2-l 11-224) -31 -0-44 21. i-i S-4J 440 BYVINCEGROSSO Telegram Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL The Notre Dame offense lay dormant for over three quarters of play yesterday afternoon In Chapel Hill, but when it came to life, -the Tar Heels of North Carolina were in trouble.

The Fighting Irish scored 7" 1 ToClemmn it Wake Forest .0 7 0 714 Clemsnn 1 4 a 11 Cim Brantley 55 pass from Joran I.Krhalf lead its game-winning kick. The game left wake Forest 1- 1 in the ACC and 14 overall. Clemson is 1-0 in the confer- three touchdowns in the final i quarter to overcome- a 14-0 deficit, and finally take a hard fought, 21-14 victory from the -upset-minded Heels. The Carolina defense ruled supreme for three quarters. The Irish weren't allowed inside the Heel's 20 yard line, except for once in the first quarter, until they put their first score on the board in the fourth.

Trailing 144, the Fighting Irish started their comeback with 11:27 left to the game, and finished when sophomore reserve quarterback, Joe Montana, bit Ted Bergmeier; Clemson forged into a first on a pair of touch- down passes. Flanker Craig Brantley scored on 55-yard pass play from quarternacK Willie Jordan. End Bennie Cunningham tallied on a one-yard er from another freshman quarterback, Steve Fuller, Each team also tried 42-yard. field gdals, but both were short -Clemson moved into position for the winning field goal -Wake's IT after it five-yard offside penalty was imposed agamst the Deacons. Clemson went for the successful, field goal.

Gemson held Wake at its own 22, 30 and 37 in the final period before moving towards ence and 1-4 for the season. Clemson moved 67 yards for its first touchdown and the second came on a 17-yard drive after Mark Hanford intercepted a pass. Wake Forest was aided by a holding and a pass interference penalty in its 81-yard initial scoring drive. The vis- itors' second touchdown came -after 'John Sabia covered a fumble at the Clemson 28.7 While Clemson gave up the ball five times on Wake Forest handed it over three times on pass inter NOTRE DAME FORCES FUMBLE Notre Dame cornerback Tom Lopienskt (21) forces fumble as he bits fullback Brian Smith (47), of North Carolina, in the first period of their game Saturday. Notre Damej-ecovered the fumble and won the gami21-14.

(AP Wirephoto) with an 80 yard scoring pass with just 1:03 left to play. "This is really a tough game to talk about," Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine said. "North Carolina played a tough ard nosed football game, and once they: get over their initial disappointment, they are going to be a very proud football team. They have a right to be." "I can't tell you how disappointed this football team is," a saddened Bill Dooley said. "To have a team like Notre Dame down and then lose Is really tough to take." Notre Dame put their first points on the board with 11:27 left to play on a two yard touch-down plunge by Al Hunter.

Notre Dame went for the two point conversion, but the pass failed, leaving the Irish down by eight Carolina was stopped twice and Notre Dame once before the Irish got the ball back on a punt with Just 6:04 left to play. Irish Coach Dan Devine decided to go with sophomore quarterback Montana, in hopes of getting his r. offense moving. Montana got it moving and fast, and he moved the Irish from their own ten to Carolina goal line on just five plays. The big play of the drive was a pass from Montana to Dan Kelleher that was good for 39 yards.

One; play later, Hunter barrelled over from the and just that quick, the Fighting Irish were back in the game. This time the Irish converted the two points on Montana to Doug Booth pass, tying the score, and setting up the final minute heroics. Carolina controlled the ball for close to four minutes, but the Irish defense stiffened, and a 41 yard field goal attempt by Tom Biddle was wide to the right, giving the ball back to the Irish with just 1:19 left to play. Montana needed only six seconds of that time to get the Irish on the board and insure the win. On the second play from scrimmage; Montana hit Bergmeier in the flat on a square out, but Bergmeier.

turned the first down play into an 80 yard TD run as he scooted along the sidelines past the Tar Heels safety and into the end zone with the winning score. "The winning play was an audibleV Devine said. "We called the draw, but we also told Joe (Montana) to look for the square out' "Usually it's a play only designed to get the first Devine continued. "Of course, we're always looking to turn it upfield and this time-Ted (Bergmeier) did, and he did an excellent job of getting into the inning. Tiaiit BOSTON (AP) -Crafty Luis Tiant baffled Cincinnati's slug-, gers with a variety of speeds and motions and started -Bos-.

ton's winning six-run rally with-his first hit in three years Sat-. iirday as the Red Sox trimmed the Reds 6-0 in the opening game of the Series. iwii j. Clm-Cunningham 1 pass trom Fuller tkicfcfalled) WF-2egiinskl 5 pas from McManut (Buncti kick) -WF-ZerimsM 12 pass from McManut (Bunch kick) 7" Clm-FO Jordan 34 45400. Wake Forest 14 50-M5 -12 12 O-M-3 S-M 1-1 ClMIMIt it S1-Z32 174 11-110 -4-34 7-5 t-71 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes -Punts Fumblee-lost Penalties-yards CLEMSON, S.

APH-Fresh- -man quarterback Willie Jordan kicked a 34-yard field goal with five second left to give Clemson a 16-14 Atlantic Coast Conference Football victory Saturday over Wake Forest. The three-pointer came two minutes after Wake Forest had taken the lead on second string -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. Pirates Clip Bulldogs CHARLESTON, S.C.

(AP) Quarterback Pete Conaty kick ed a 25-yard field goal in the first quarter and the East Carolina defense made the margin hold as the Pirates edged The Citadel 34) Saturday night in a Southern Conference football game. The Bulldogs appeared to be back in the game in the second period when speedster Mike Riley returned an East Carolina punt 57 yards for an apparent touchdown. But an illegal blocking can nullified the play. "7 East Carolina upped its record to 3-3 and 2-2 inthe con- ference. The Citadel dropped to veratt anoV4-l in the con ference.

i Tiant, a pitching patriarch, according to the record books will celebrate his 35th birthday next month, was locked in a tense, scoreless pitching duel with young lefthander Don Gullett until the seventh inning. The veteran right-hander 1 if who finished with a five-hitter, led off the seventh for Boston and surprised the sellout crowd of 35,205 with a single to left field. Deprived of his bat by the American League's designated-hitter, rule, Tiant had been to the plate only once since 1972 and' was the last guy the Red rSox expected to start a rally for them. Manager "Darrell Johnson, playing for a single run, ordered a sacrifice by Dwight -Evans. The bunt was fielded by -Gullett, who tried to get Tiant at second base.

But his throw was too late and the Red "Sox had men on first and second jay WW Uie SOUuipaW Sg Carl Yastrzemski. Yaz, who had made clutch catch earlier in the game, delivered with a line drive, to right field. The runners held, waiting to see ifRen Griffey could catch the ball but it dropped in front of the Cincinnati right fielder and Tiant headed home. Duke Slips Past Cadets sord recovered a fumble by Pvna af (ha A pmu :0 I yy A The winners turned back two no J' tll late-threats attheir one-yard Doyle followed with a line when Tom Knotts inter- cepted a Hall pass and Rod: shortstop and Tiant, no gazeUe Sensibaugh recovered another jSSl1 fumble by Pyne after a 32-yard iCincinnatlManaierSpar. gain ky Anderson who had seen Gullett squirm off the Red Sox The game ended wtthAmyhookall afternoon decided to AM ttA 1i.t, TT.ll Duke 70 7 21 0 7 3 010 Interception return Army krmy Duke McGea (Fuscokick) Duke Williamson 4run(Fusco kick) Army Pyne 7 pan from Hall (Castelll kick) Army F6 15 Castelll Duke Barney 1 run (Fusco kick) A 34,577 Army JO 21 55-304 43-138 S3 222 131 5-10-1 14-24-3 1-37 3-31 4-3 5-2 7-45 2-31 First downs Rushes-yards -r Passing yards Return yards Passes 1 Punts 1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards WEST POINT.

N.Y. (AP) iVS am Tr JMcGee raced 68 yards with an Ji i i The trip wasn't simple. Griffey rifled a throw home that might have forced the pitcher if first baseman Tony Perez had not cut it off. That gave Tiant a break he needed because he missed touching home plate on his first pass. The Cuban born right-hander went back and touched it before the Reds knew what happenedand the Red Sox had the game's first run.

That finished Gullett. Clay Carroll relieved and walked Carlton Fisk on a 3-2 pitch, forcing in a second run. Now it was Will McEnaney's turn. Anderson called on the left-hander to face rookie sen- More WORLD SERIES P. 40 CINCINNATI abrhbl BOSTON ab bl Rosa Morgan 2b Benchc JTPeretlb GFosterM Cncpcionss 4 0 0 0 Evens rf 4 110 4 0 2 0 Dovlea 3 12 0 4 000 YstrmskiM 4 111 4 0 0 0 Fiskc 3 101 4 0 2 0 Lynnct 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Petrocelll3b 3 12 2 erifteyrt 3 0 10 Burleson ss IJJJ' sue Geronimod 10 0 0 Cooper lb Gullettp 3 0 0 0 Tiantp CCarrollp 0 0 00 18 Total ft ear tea ittl 31030 Total xtnt DP Cincinnati 2.

LOB Cincinnati 4, Boston t. 2B Morgan, Petrocelll, Griffey. Doyle, Evans. SF Cooper. IP H.

ER BB SO Gullett (Ll) 4 4 4 4 3 C.Carroll 0 0 1 11 0 McEnaney 2 11111 Tiant 5 0 0 2 3 Balk Tiant. A 35J0S. 4 BREAKING IT UP Maryland's Joe Yotmge (42) knocks the ball away from North Carolina State receiver Don Buckey daring Satorday's game in College Park. (AP Wirephoto) end zone." Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley was asked why Jie dWt tackle the Irish runner after he slipped Dy uie safety ana neaaea down the sidelines in front of the Heels bench. "'I thought about-it," Dooley admitted.

"I yelled at him, hoping that it would scare him, but it didn't" The Tar Heels took the lead in rTrceptedssnd-Mike- Fimibles Cost directed two scoring strikes in leading Duke to a 21-10 college football victory over Army on' Saturday. Chuck Williamson four-yard run capped an 81-yard drive if midway through the second period, giving Duke a 144 lead. -4 Mike Barney, who rushed for 109 yards in his first start. TeffraBibis Win. 372; ceptions and once on a fumble.

Paclc, stopped State's last chance to pull out a victory. On consecutive plays quarter-, back Dave Buckey was hit behind the line by end LeRoy Hughes, guard Ernie Salley and tackle Joe Campbell, with State center Lou Alcamo recovering a fumble on the first play. At the end of the disasterous series, which concluded with an illegal procedure penalty against the Wolfpack, State wound up punting from the Maryland 47. Early in the fourth period, hard tackles by Campbell and tackle Ralph Fisher forced State fumbles, with Maryland scoring twice after recovering on the 19 and the 22. "Going into the game," Holtz said, "I felt the team that made the fewest mistakes and.

had the best kicking game would win. Obviously, that was Coach Jerry Claiborne of Maryland said the Terps had a problem of "coming up with the big defensive play" in the first, "We were Just noH guessing right on defense in the first half, but we did in the seer Except for taking over on its -own 40 following a kickoff with Maryland ahead 3-0, State con-; sistently gained possession ja side its own 30. 7 Maryland's kick receivings team also produced a touch- down, when Rick Jenninp ran 96 yards on a kickoff after the -Wolfpack had gone ahead 7-3 in the first quarter. I XUm scored the final touchdown on a I one-yard end run early in the fourth quarter, four plays after I Duke's first fumble recovery in i five games. 1 1 was ouke's second I triumph.

Army, losing for the third time after starting the I season with two victories, ral-I i lied to within 14-10 on seven i consecutive pass completions I i by Leamon Hall, including a I Seven-yarder for a touchdown to Tony z-i 4 i Barney's score put the game out of reach after Laniel Craw- yu Sma cuter niiu jjieiea jive more passes lor eu 7 HalL whose first two passes with 16 completions in 24 at- tempts 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 Barney, who carried 22 times, -was stopped at the seven, three yards shy of a first down. Duke's Tony Benjamin, who also rushed for 109 yards, fum-. bled the ball away at bis own 48 after Kirk May intercepted Hall's first pass.

-s 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 quarterback Bob Corbett after an Army fourth-down gamble failed at the Duke 19 early in the second quarter. N. C. 35, Norfolk State 13 Salem College 23, Fairmont II Newberry 21, Carsonewman 14 Fayettevffle 28, St Paul's Austin Peay 20, Morehead State MIDWEST Bowling Green 24, Toledo 17 Louisville 6, Chattanooga 3 Miami, O.

II, Dayton I Ohio State 49, Iowa I Nebraska 16, Kansas I Illinois St mn7 Iowa State 17, Kansas St 1 -Kent State 22, W. Michigan 17 Hissturl 41, Oklahoma St 14 30, Indiana I Wisconsin 17, Purdue 14 Michigan 16, Michigan St 6- SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 24, Texas 17 -Utah State 21, W. Texas 17 Idaho St 10, Montana 7 CoUeeejGrid Scores 'I Colgate 20, Holy Cross 14 Dartmonm 19. Pern 14 N. State 7 7 0 122 Maryland 10 7 7 1337 MD FG Sochko 20 NCS Wade 9 run (Evans kick) MD Jennings 4 kickoff return (Sochko kick) MD Atkins trun (Sochko kick) NCS Brown 2 run (Eans kick) MD Hoover 7 pau from Schulfi (Soch-' koklckl MD Wilson 2 run (sochko kick) MD Schultx 10 pass from Dick (run failed) NCS Wade 3 run (Brown run) A 39,221 (lata Maryland 25 20 47-132 53244 243 54 2 30 21-34-1 4-14 4-40 5-35 3 2 0-0 4-19 4-41 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP) A 56-yard touchdown run by Rick Jennings on a first quarter punt staked Maryland to a 17-14 halftime lead, and then an aroused defense enabled the Terps to roll over North Carolina State 37-22 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday. Maryland is now 4-1-1, including 2-0 in the ACC, where it is defending champion. State's record is 3-3, with an 0-2 mark in the league. After a seven-yard TD pass from wingback John Schultx to Kim Hoover gave the Terps a 24-14 lead midway through the third period, the Maryland defense became a dominant tacr tor the rest of the way. The Terps got to State quarterback Dave Buckey on three consecutive plays, forcing the Wolfpack to punt after reaching the Maryland 17 on their only possession of the third quarter.

Then, during a Ito-minute span early in the last quarter. Maryland recovered two fumbles deep in State territory, setting up two more touchdowns to make it 37-14 with 11:43 to play. Fullback Tim Wilson scored from the two after Maryland recovered a fumble on the State 19. Another fumble, on State's next play, was recovered on the 22 and four plays later, Larry Dick tossed a lOyard scoring pass toSchultz. A nine-yard TD run by fullback Scott Wade, who scored twice for State, gave the Wolf-pack a 7-3 lead in the first quarter.

But Jennings, who earlier this season, had a 93-yard kickoff return, took the ensuing kickoff on the four and went all the way to put the Terps in front for good. "You cant ask a team to move the ball better on Maryland than we did," said State coach Lou Holtz. "Buti you can't expect a team to take the ball inside its 30-yard all day and drive it 70 or 75 yards.M The Wolfpack scored on drives of 60 and 76 yards in the first half, which ended with the Terps ahead 47-14, and then' inarched 73 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown after the de cision was out of reach. But the Terps, who bad allowed only a 203-yard aver age. in five previous games, permitted State only one possession in the third quarter and recovered two fumbles to set up 13 points in the final period.

Trailing 2444 in the third quarter, State moved from its own 20 to the Maryland 17 be-. fore the Terps regrouped and av Duke 21, Army 10 Lehigh 34, Rutgers 20 I Petm State 39, West Va. I Navy 10, Syracuse 6 Princeton 18, Cornell 8 i -I Brown Yale 12 i Delaware 29, Connecticut I SOUTH Clemson 18, Wake Forest 14 an ssn TL. a4 TaT a t.j teco mi 19 Maryland 37, N. State" 22 VPI 13, Florida St II i HQl 35, Georgetown 22 I Ball State 25, Richmond 14 -t norlda 35, Vnderbut I.

'3, I Notre Dame 2L UNC 14 v. Tennessee 24, LSU II Alabama 52, Washington I -I Lenoir Rfayne 69, Davidson 14 Mississippi 28, Georgia 13 VICTORY Pitcher Luis Tiant, right gets a tug from first baseman Cecil Cooper Saturday iter the Red Sox beat Cincinnati la the opening game el Ox World Series. A Boston fan John the eelebration, Bostoa won, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto) 1.