Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 37

Jerps Rip Hapless Pack, 349 tent after losing the first two Maryland built its 17-3 halftime cushion by bottling up Mcintosh, allowing him only 31 yards on 10 carries. The Wolfpack's longest drive of the half came on their first possession when they marched to the Maryland 31, but came up empty when Avery was intercepted by safety Bill McFadden. The Terps got on the board first when Jesse Atkinson connected on a 42-yard field goal with 2:51 to go in the first quarter. After two Wolfpack punts, Maryland scored its first touchdown. Willie Joyner had a run of 15 yards and Esiason connected with Lewis for 28 yards and Joe Burkovich for 12.

On first down at the Wolfpack 19, Lewis took a reverse around left end and raced into the end zone, giving Maryland a 10-0 lead with 7:19 to go in Jhe balf-i--TT yards on 23 carries. Few of those yards came in Maryland territory. The defense forced State to its passing game during the second period. And that was a game the Wolfpack was not ready to play. Quarterback Tol Avery was lnef-' fective and State coach Monte Kiffln Inserted Ron Laraway In the game with less than three minute? to play in the third quarter.

But it wasn't all Avery's fault In the second half, the Wolfpack never started a drive outside its own 20, and Maryland took advantage of the good field position. "I thought we had a good game plan," Kiffln said. "But we couldn't get field position. Every time I looked up we were so far back I could barley see the team." Actually, State was lucky to be down by only 14 at the half. Louie Meadows blocked two Maryland field goal attempts following impressive Terrapin drives.

The victory snapped a two-game Maryland losing streak, and gave the Terps 1-0 conference record. State is now 3-1 overall and 1-1 in the ACC "We were Just real happy to win," Claiborne said. "We came back after two defeats'. We could have folded the After the touchdown pass to Lewis midway through the' third period, Avery came back to throw his second interception. Part of the 47,500 fans booed the sophomore quarterback as he left the field.

On the next Wolfpack possession Avery was intercepted once more, this by defensive end Howard Eubanks, the leader of the Terrapin defense. "Everybody has a bad game," said -Avery, who was sacked four times for minu 31 yards. Even Laraway couldn't get things going. He threw an interception after he had directed State to two first downs. Atkinson gave Maryland a 27-3 lead on the third play of the fourth oaurter when he booted a 48-yard field goal State did manage another touchdown, but it didn't come via the of-' fense.

i-Dennie LaGrande bloeked a punt and Eric Williams ran it back 47 yards with 10:48 to play. A two-point conversion failed. The Terps got then- final tally with 5:33 to play when substitute tailback John Nash went over from one yard out Nash had run the ball the last 11 plays of the drive, starting at the State 47. By CHRIS POWELL Telegram Sports Writer tr- RALEIGH Quarterback Boomer Esiason threw for two touchdowns and Maryland's defense forced seven N.C State turnovers leading to 17 points as the Terrapins downed the previously unbeaten Wolf pack, 34-8. -Maryland started all but two second-half possessions in State territory and used that field position to break open a 17-3 game at the half.

The Terps went without injured all-ACC performer Charlie WysocU, who never carried the ball. Instead, they relied on Esiason's steady passing arm. The sophomore fired scoring strikes to wingback Mike Lewis and tight end John Tice, the latter which seemingly broke the Wolfpack's back. That touchdown put Maryland up 24-3. Lewis, a Rocky Mount native, scored two touchdowns on the night But tt was Maryland's defense that deserved much of the credit Coach Jerry Claiborne's vaunted wide-tackle six subdued what bad been a potent running attack for State in its first three games.

The Terps throttled the Wolfpack ground game and rookie sensation. Joe Mcintosh who had 127 When State got the ball after the kickoff, Laramount Laws on fumbled on first down. The Terps recovered and, three plays later, scored again. This- time Esaison waited patiently behind good protection and hit Tice over the middle, making it 17-0 with the conversion. TRYING FOR MORE -Maryland Uflback Willie Joyner (34) trie for more yardage against N.C.

State defender! Louie Meadowi (left) and an unidentified player. Joyner helped the Tarps to a whopping 344 victory. tAPUserpbete) it vUv Bugs Hold On, 28-24 Golf Baseball Football Woods Waters The Sunday Telegram Sept. 27,1981 -37 SallyStrikesfo Devils 1 GREENVILLE (AP) Harold Blue rushed for 99 yards and scored two flrst-half i touchdowns as East -Carolina held off a furious Toledo rally to post a 28-24 non-conference college football victory Saturday night Blue picked up his yardage on 19 carries, including touchdown runs of 2 and 3 yards, while the Pirates were building a 28-7 half-time lead. ECU's other first-half scores came a 14-yard run by Carlton Nelson and a 20-yarder by Kevin Ingram.

Toledo friarterback Jim Kelso led the Rockets to three second-half scores. Kelso Brat fired a 33-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Butch Hunyadi before crashing over from 2 yards for his second touchdown. His first came on an 8-yard run in the first half Toledo cut the margin to four with 6:54 left on Ton; Lee's 22-yard field goal, but the East Carolina defense did not allow the Rockets into its territory the rest of the way. i' East Carolina raised its record to 2-2 while the Rockets slumped to 1-2. Sting Wins Bowl TORONTO (AP) Karl-Heinx Granitza and Rudy Glenn combined to give the Chicago Sting their first Soccer Bowl title with a 1-0 shootout victory over the defending North American Soccer League champion Cosmos Saturday night The Cosmos' final shot in the overtime shootout taken by Bob Iarusci, was blocked by goalkeeper Dieter Femer, ending the match before a boisterous crowd of 36,971 at Exhibition Stadium.

Immediately after Iarusd's kick was caught the crowd comprised largely of Chicago fans spilled onto the field and surrounded the new champions, who held the silver Soccer Bowl trophy high into the air. XT highest single-game total by a Duke passer, Sally threw five times to Jones for 167 yards, four times to Grayson for 31 yards and three times to Frederick for 73 yards. In sddition, Sally garnered 16 of his team's 101 yards on the ground as the Blue Devils piled up 437 yards in total off ense. It was a frustrating afternoon for the Cavaliers, who, after rushing for only 132 yards in their first two games, ran through Duke for 258 yards. Quentin Walker with 97 yards on 11 carries and Jenkins, with 79 -yards on 22 trips, led But even though the Cavaliers completed 10 of their 14 passing attempts, Virginia advanced only 110 yards through the air and was unable to stop Sally.

Morey Trails In Seniors SEATTLE (AP) Tucson physician Edgar Updegraff birdied his way to a 3-up victory over North Carolina's Dale Morey in Saturday's final round of the 27th UJS. Senior Amateur golf tournament at the Seattle Goif dub. It was the SS-year-old doctor's second championship at the club, where be won the Inaugural Pacific Coast Amateur tournament in 1967. "I fed this is my second club," Updegraff said after winning the match with six birdies, four on the back Sine. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

(AP) Ron Sally, a sophomore quarterback making only his second start, passed Duke's Blue Devils to a come-from-behind 29-24 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia's Cavaliers Saturday. With Duke trailing, 24-15, with 10 minutes to play, Sally capped an 80-yard drive with a 25-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Ron Frederick. Then, after Virginia saw an interception return for a. touchdown by by Keith Lee nullified by an interference penalty, SaUy set up the game-winner with a 58-yard bomb to split end Frederick Jones to the Virginia 7. Two plays later, running back Mike Grayson ran in from the 2 with 1 :08 showing.

Sally also completed a 30-yard touchdown pass to Jones and set up a pair of 37-yard field goals by Scott McKinney as he completed IS of 26 passes for 338 yards. McKinney had a third field goal from 21 yards set up by a Virginia pass interference penalty in the end sone. It-was a see-saw battle as Virginia came from behind three times to build its 24-13 lead. Derek Jenkins registered the Cavaliers' first two touchdowns on runs of 1 and 2 yards in the second and third quarters end Eric Fears followed a third quarter 40-yard Wayne Morrison field goal with a 14-yard TD scamper early in the final period. The win was Duke's first in three starts this season.

Virginia is now 04. In amassing the second I LOW HYING-IfcteUareersttytauback taHa aettoa to their gaaae to Cbariet-Greg Beeae (21) hardies over Vtrgtoto torvfb Saturday. (APLaserpbeto) defensive beck Darryl Reaves (19) daring i I i i vj i 0 A 1 I rsuwa the Tar Heels' record to 34 Carolina's third score. Bryant went to whth) dropping the Eagles to H. from two yards to cap six-play drive Bryant aet tbs' stoge tfr.

the Heel, a 214 lead. Ou3iina'srirstcreWheoheooced'V Bryant was replaced by Bob Ratliff throug tithe Boston Cote defeneefor mjdwsy through the second quarter 44 yards oa the Tar1 Heds' first play and Ratliff promptly threw aa lt-yard from Scrimmage. eption pass to Smith to set up Bryant's Free plays hter.EDdns hit Harriaoa second scaring roa at 1: 4a. CHAPEL HILL (AP) -i Tailback Kelvin Bryant scored four toBchdowns and quarterback Rod EBdnj passed for three more aa tnbeateq and 9th-ranked Sorth Carolina crushed Boetoa College St-14 to apaowerenca; coQegt football gkfoe $aurdiy. A crowd of 48,109 watched as Bryant' raised las season's touchdown total to 1.

He scored oa runs of 2. 2, 4 and 39 yards. -t With eight games retnafcung, Bryant needs six touchdowns to lis the. Atlantic Coast Conference record of 21 set to 1979 by fh Tar Heels' Don McCauley. Ia three games hi is mora Bryani, the nation's leading scorer, carried the ball 22 times for 173 yard.

ElUns, who was shaken tm on a run. la the second quarter, completed 4 of 8 paaaes for 89 raids-He threw touch-r; down passes oft nd IS yardi to Victor-Hanisoa and 43-yarder to Mark rjkmihad a foarth touchdown pass caSed back when be released the ball aeyondthelimafacrimmara; BC seared its two touchdowns through the aff, one la th second quarter en a 19-ywd cempleUen from Decats SoaOa to Brian Brennsa. The other cams late to the foon quarter oa a 2-yardet from Doug Ouyer to i with an 8-yard toachdown pass at 11:29 1 and Jeff Hayes' conversioa gave the Tar Heels a quick 74 Later ta the quarter, EOdns found Smith all alone Jor a Oyard scoring Dlay and a 144 lead, 'Scalla completed, a pass to Bob Bicatek early to the second i JjW pitcher Arfrsiims. Ityaa struck art aa Boas WMtft RIM Bo sThe lead stretched to 354 when Ratliff scored ea a 1 -yard-ran with 3:39 iThe Eagles scored with 19 seconds to when Scalla bit Bremen with a 19- -yard pass to make 36-7 at the half. Scalla was Injured oa the play and forced oat of actio with a shoulder Injury.

halfway to the NCAA season But Biastek fumbled and Walter Black reeord of 29 touchdowns set tor LydeO, Bgtt andJtrtaa Krystof orskt The iiioneJly-telvk vfctoa 4J ssnraeu reiai ataie muit. saw 11 gav ar i I jaw ga Netsaa goto a rid from teatansatos after (AFUserptote) aftcateg a ae-aiOar agebst tat Dodgers hi the SfyanFanslA WthNo-Hmer PINEHURST tour, fired a 3-ander-pur a Saturday for a 1-etroka toed to the Hard round at the SSM09 HaJtafFamsOaasie. BatalskT.aaos-wtnnertoBbf years of tour acttrrty and llltto aa the money wiaMPg 1st taa yeas, put together a se-hoto total af anderpea 4 aj' JJr ea the famed NeJ eourae ataa PWdawstCasntryCtoa. "I caat etptoat aaid toa bright and chipper Ha iky, who ptoyed (he front aide ia a apectacutor XL It's yaet that ail parte of my game aeatnto ha coming together rifht aear. Bat there's ae secret to tt rat HOUSTON (AP) Noka RytB set an U-ttm major fcagaa recorS rba the fifth M-, bitter his caraar.aBcwtnganftr three walks be pitched Boustoa Astni UlM victory ever the Los Angelas Dodges Satvday.

Ryan, 34, was tied wtthtaody Koofax far the most ae-hitter la a career. While wh the California Angels whoa he left to sign with Hoastoa as a tree agent to 13W he mA Kaaaas City aa May IS and Detroit ea July tt. The next year he ae-hU Ifineeaota 44 aa Sept and iweorded bu foarth Be-tuttar aa Japs VTi against BaiUmore, wtanlng V- Byaa slat has throw sevea one-biaen. A crowd af XlXi cheered ri Ryan's very pick as ha asomched tie henane ariuereoMoi af his to the ateta, he had given only three w3 la the final tonic. Rye, taoeed ptacMs Recfe SmUh aa Cna pttches for Utt atnseoal af tha game.

Im Landreaas greonded eat to Deocy Wa2ag at first haaa, Cxa Ryaa eaaXed the cj trreee by getsjig Dvety Eer to groscd oat to Ait The Dodgers dU'aet threatea Ryan's saastorptoce with any harMtt balla hi the oaity axing, tboogb U3a Bdoada's deep Ytve to iV-center Hetod Ryaa'i rem hi the MiontK fctocto'shighBywesosagBtaatba ran by right fielder Terry Pant tost steps off the warning track. Ryan's tafretf problem was his own control hi the second and fctrd saotngs. Here Carrey drew a tosdoff walk to the second and stole ascend base. Ryan strsck sot Pedre Gwerrer sad Sctoscto bat ncortee' a wOd pitch to move Gamy to ttrd. Ryaa got Rob Roatocke an a pop foal to Bows to and the threat la the Card.

Demi Thomas tod sff wtth a and Sgato Ryu came ap wSfc two etrfteeato, fanotng I Power and Davey Lopaa. Laodreux wJ tA bat Irea Baker enacreaBdertosecoDdi la the atxth, Ryaa, who toads the Katfeaal Laagaa with a L74 cra4 nsi nwip. aotclMd his U3h carrcr pme to wtach to) atrwek eat er aaere bettors by setttng owa Baker ea Ore pttchaa. i tt was the first a4xtor for a Boaatoa pitcher sure Kea Pordi 8m ana AH1 ea SjrB Tt" pteytnf bettor. I toeleSdeat r.

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