Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 27

Location:
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Rocky Mount, N. C. Telegram, Sunday, Oct. 18, 1964 3D West Virginia Sweeps Big 23-10 Win offense with 43 yards on the ground and 74 more on six com- Les Hanly's pass back saied off Schweickert's head, bounced in tli i and (hen out i pulling West Virginia within one point, vt v.rgm,, tn h-jj Tech 710 0-10 vpi churcbiw Pas trom icranweii kicn wvu Cnddl 53 pass from McCun The Mountaineers made it thii' football game in th-j see ond it i. i naa ancr a near.

iniru uii -ier saieiy gave inenv iwo points. mcLune passed only six it times, but he hit all of thorn (or 96 yards and touchdowns in the second and fourth quaueib. The Mountaineers' defense -tha ran' ciliLVLUiiK mi' vv strangle off the quarterback- fullback combination of Bob and Sonny Utz that started so strong lor Schweickert, passing for the opening score, led individual srr fs. vr'i "-I biVcww km irm ttm Second Ranked Ohio State Rockets Past Trojans 17-0 (Stanley kick) VPI FG Cranweil 22 WVU Safety Laniya center pasi in end rone. WVU Clegg 10 pass from V.cCun (Stanley kickj-.

WVU Biackwell run Stanley kick) Attendance 13,509 in his 14 years here, marched 64 yards in 15 plays for a score the first time they had the ball. oanuer, me Zlo-pound junior fullback from Cincinnati who gained 120 yards as he carried 29 times, plunged the last two yards for the counter, In the second period, Don passed 10 yards to ireg Lasnutka lor the second Ohio score after Tom Kiehfuss udu(eus fumble on the 10. The Bucks put the icing on the cake with Bob ViCJ ''i igdta, i pieuons. west Virginias secondary passes lrom clocking, and that fiffprpnf.p 6 "Ie It was west 1rg1n1as third! wln 'n 'ne conference against no InsSPK shatlpriflD tha r.nhhlors'! v. -'-e weekiia hopes ot a second; straight title, inspired by a 33-01 rout of George Washington last weex.

1 The turning point came in thej third quarter wnen v.n center; ground-eating rampage Satur- day in defeating the Trojans 17 before 84,315 paying custom iers aim a Jiauuiiwiue iciev taiuu audience. It was Ohio State's fourth straight conquest. Southern California's first shutout in 52 games and the crowd was the third largest ever to make the Buckeye Stadium bulge at its seams. me unioans. seexing to av- ienge last year's 32-3 loss to the 'Trojans, most one-sided defeat asulfered by I'oacn woooy riayes jchweh 1 1 six-point dash moments the opening kickoff, the Cadets Crossed the midfield stripe into irgin.a territory only three times-once after recovering a fumble.

Army 0 7 0-14 Virginia 6 9-35 Army Stichweh 74 run with tumble IKiusciauii mi 1 1 '--(-; 4V I i.V,, "-lif coluvbus, Ohio (ap) of ball game: First downs yardage Pa-smg yardage Passes Pasres miercepied by Fumcles lost Yarcs penalized sou cat Ohio state '2 64 133 I 26 1 4-3 2 41' 2i5 79 -17 3 4-42 1 66 BY FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State's second-ranked Buckeyes shot down Southern California's air attack and sent fullback Willard Sander on ODOM ON THE MOVE Duke holfbock Sonny the Wolfpack Trying to get Odom is State's Tony who had a fine running day against N. C. State mont (82). Duke took over the ACC lead with a 35-3 vic-Saturday, turns the corner and heads for yardage against tory romp. i unn a di ucm goai, Florida Storms Past Wh Carolina 37-0 Virginia Stuns Army 35-14 For Big Upset oiAiu oi uie year, as a o-yara drive was stalled.

Southern Cal's biggest threats were snuffed out by three pass interceptions and two fumbles and its nearest bid to score was 'erased by a peculiar penalty. Late in tne third period the Trojans, aided by a 28.Vard pass r. Fpr j(J ecUal. effe-'tlveness tj. GAINESVIU F.

Fla. (AP) r-of the Souih Carolina-Florida Florida game; sc. 9 43 t-19 3 7-33 2 50 First Rushing yardfloe XI- 1 38 1014 2 3 1 Pais.na Passes by Fumbles tost Yards penal.ied. BvF. T.

MACKKKLY ssorialrd Press Writer GAINESVILLE Fla, (AP) With methodical" pfecisii.n. un-: beaten Florida polished off win- less South Carolina 37-0 Satur- day in a display of football power, finesse and depth. The pattern of the rout was set early when Jack Harper streaked 73 yards from scrim- mage on a touchdown jaunt, And after first-stringers Larry Dupree and Charles Casey got in on the scoring act, the second ht 0n third down Fefi ssed to sophomore Rav Cahill in thP end rone hut the Trojan back was called for pass interference. Ohio Sander 2 plunge (Funk kick) Ohio Lashutka 10 pass from Uniyer- ferth (Funk kick) OMo-FG Funk 24 Attendance 2 run (Shuman kick) 1 V. "Xt- Va-f incavag 30 pass Irofn Hodges 'bah was given to Ohio on the 20- (shuman kick) vard line from where the Bucks 30 pas Hod5es, moved to Funk's three-pointer.

(kick blocked) A Southern California 0 0 fy 0 irmv 14miltnn nui IUMvm. 1, 14, BLACKSBURG. Va. (API Slalist.ts ot the West 'Virginia-Virginia Teen foot ball genie: WVA II U1 First downs Rushing yardaoe Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 13 -6 I I9 0 3 75 JOHN If ALL GLACKSBURG. Va.

(AP) Quarterback Allen McCune guided West Virginia's Moun- taineers to a 23-10 victory day over Virginia Tech for an- other step closer to the Southern Conference championship. Football SCORES Saturday Collect Football Results By Tha Asaciated Press SOUTH Duke 35. North Carolina Stale I Maryland 10. North Carolina 9 Clemson 21, Woke Forest 2 Virginia 35, Army 14 West Virginia 23, Virginia Tech 10 Florida 37, South Carolina 0 Alabama 19, Tennessee 8 Fiorida Stale 17, Georqia 14 Eastern Kentucky 35, East Tenrussee Maryland State North Carolina tie Sewahea 34, Randolph-Macon .11 Richmond 20. Davidson 7 Furman 23 Presbyterian, a Florida AM 29, Morris Brown 0 Aloroan State 15, Howard 8,.

Vanderbilt 14, Washington 'Alabama -State-19, risk 0 'jvississipoi State 4(, Southern. Missis-. Slppl .7 West Virqlnia tech 21, Sheoard Montqomery 21, Potomac State a Virginia State; North Carolina Col: leqe 0 Ferrum iC. Chowan 7 Morehead 14, Austin Peay 13 Centre. 20.

Hanover 0 State 61, Central Ohio 0 Guilford 14, Bridqewater, -Alabama State 19, Fisk 0 Mississippi 'Stat' 487 Southern Mississippi -West Virginia Tech II, Sh'pard Montgomery 2T, Potomac Sta'e 6 Virginia State 6, North Carolina College 0 Ferrum 10, Chowan 7 j. Paul's, Va-. St. Auqustine Concord West Liberty T3 Appalachian 40, Catawba 20 Teras Southern 26. A Horn 24 Norfolk State 13, Hampton institute St.

Paul's. Va. 8 sr. Augustine W.ya. 28, West Liberty 13 Appalachian 40, Cata wba 20 EAST Boston College 10.

Cincinnati 0 Hoty Cross 16. Quaniico Marines 8 Dartsmouth 24, Brown 14 Svracuse 21, Penn State 14 Rutgers 10. na 7 V'tlanova 34, Delaware 0 Harvard If, Cornell Montclair State 20., Southern Conn. 7 Cortland 30, Post 77 John Hopkins 27, Maverford 6 -Amherst 37, Coast Guard 7 Williams 34. Bowdom 6 Ohin-Wesievan '7, Tufts 8 Indiana, Clarion 7 Washington Jefferson 14, Case Tech 8 Buffalo 14, Virginia Military 10 Alfred 41.

Hcbart Norwich 7, St Lawrence 6 Trenton Stare 22, flrockoort State Gettysburg 39. Lehigh 7. Slippery Rock 21. Greensboro 14 Bucknell 37, Kincs Point 0 Temple 38, Lafayette 18 Hampdeh-Sydney Western Maryland Muhlenberg 30, Lebanon Valley 22 Ohio SVes eyan .7. Tufts 0 Losa.a 12, Lvcoinq 6 Bioomsburg 2.0.

Mii.lersviile Westchester. 12, Ithaca Massachusetts 7, Rhode Island 8 Sprinqfie'd 23. Northeastern 12 American Infernatinat 34, fsrirljepnrt 7 Franklin and n.a. shall Dickinson. 5 is, Worcester Polytechnic 0 A'bright "5, Delaware 0 Grove City 32- Carneg.e Tech 13 Wagner 21.

Dresel 0 Princeton. 9, Colgate 0 Yal 9 Columbia; 9. tie Connecticut 14, Ma-ne 13 Union 27, Rensefeer Polytechnic 3 Moravian 21, Pennsylvania Military 0 MIDWCST Noire Dame 24. UCLA 0 Indiana 27, Mich'oan State 70 Ohio State 17, Southern Catifornia 8 -Purdue 21, Michioan 20 Nebraska 47. Kansas Slate 0 Kansas .15, Oklahoma -14 Colorado 14, Iowa State 7 V.isconsm 31, Iowa 2t Cce 35, Kno Concord.

Teachers, 111, 15. Rosa Poly 8 Illinois 28. Drake 19 Davtnn 21. Abii-n Christian 14 Illinois Stitte 25, Eastern. Illinois 23 Northern Mich.

"4, St. Nnrbe-t 0 Northwood 41, Akron V. 9 Bowing Gre-n 31, Toledo 14 Washburn 14. F.t. Hays Stete 7 College of Emnoria 34.

Bethel. 14 Western. Illinois 41, Central Michiqart 7 lllm-is Slte 25 Eastern Illinois 23 Hastinos 50, Peru Evaosvii'e 48, Valparaiso 0 Indian State 17, Ball State 0 Butler 41, S. Joseph's, 8 V.ost Virqinia Stat 27. Anne-sen 8 lAash.nofon.

10, DePauw 7 Earlham 46; M.nnchester.. 21 Wabash 28. Fr.lnklln 14 Tavlnr 28. Indiana Central 23 Midland; 14. We-tmar 12 Upper Iowa: L.ufher lewa 4 Eau C'e'-e "4 River Falls .28 Beloit 35, Monnnoc-th 8 la Crosse 23, Stout 0 Ripon 33, Carieton 0 SOUTHWEST TCU 14.

Teas AS.W 9 FA1 WEST Missouri 17 Air Force 7 Washinqtn 8. Stanford 0 Oreqon 2V. Ari7ona 8 Oregon State. 10. Irleho 7 Utah 11, Colorado 3 California 27.

Navy 13 Willamette 33, Pi-get Snnnd Briqham Young 21, Pacific 8 Eastern Oreoon 3, Georoe Foa 0 Western State, Colo. 54. New Mexico Western 1 I two defensive units tnorougniy squashed South Carolina's at- tack. I Florida's pass defense, the nation's best. Held armed Dan Reeves to six completions for a total jgain of only 43 yards.

When Carolina recovered a 'fumble at the Florida 16, the uamecocKs ran tour oowns witn a nct of four yards. 11 was a Samc 10 delight nnmecomln ans an(1 43-n'u inem enjoyed me spectacle as the Gators won their seventh straight in a streak that began last season and strengthened their bid for national recogni- tion. soum caroima o- FFiouPr run 7 5-37 Fianarner 73 run iMait x. cm Fla-Case 35 oass from nurner fMkii m.K It.bl.i. Aitenaance coo Sneaks 17 To 14 Tensi threw eight times to Biletmkoff for 114 yards.

A penalty nullified a spectacular Dl InonliJ team carried on unhindered. Tnm FiaFe.ber i run (Hair kick) FiaFe.ber. 1 run Halt Sot. 'HI SEARS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER DUKE State's Golmont. The Wolfpack found itself in the hole again at its five-yard, line, punted out and braced its defense as Duke came roaring in again.

Starting from the State; 38. Duke, moved swiftlv to the 17, Odom getting off a key 11- yard run. The gutty -Wolfpack line held once again, and Cald- well's field goal effort from the 23 was woefully short. The Dukes got" a break here as' state was penalized on the field goal effort, giving Duke a first down cn the Wolfpack nine, A short gain and a penalty against Duke ut the ball on the 11, and Udom powered in irom inere.i dashing through a big left-; guard hole and, going on to score. That put Duke on the scoreboard, ana aiawen ex-: tra kick made the Devil, lead stand at 7-3 with 8:10 left, in the half, Caldwell's kickoff into the end zone and a clipping penalty against State then shoved the Wolfpack deep again, on their own 13.

They kicked out and tnMj' tnn.v, down drive from its 44. UUI7dSI S.ULIIl- lil Ik SlOl with a quick-opening 13-yard shot up the middle and Odom followed with nine yards on the cross buck play over left tackle. From there it was a series of short-gain power plays to a first down on the Wolfpack 12,. It took Duke three plays to get a first down on the one, and Curtis lunged the last yard for the score. Caldwell's kick missed and Duke led 13-3 with 2:10 in the Dall.

Aftcr-Duke kicked. State came fast, a 20-yard pass from Skos- nlk to -Bill-Gentry: good to the Duke 49 Duke was Penalized 15 yards on the play, giving State a chance on the Duke 34, but then Duke pulled off a unique in-: terception. Gentry had Skosnik's: pass on the 12, but the ball was: knocked out of his hands. It was; into the air a couple of with Sonny Morris finally inter-j cepling, fumbling and recover-? mg to stop the Siate threat just before the half ended. State got another chance in the third quarter after a 27-yard punt return by Bill James put the Wolfpack on the Duke 33.

The Pack got to tne 24. 1 where Ralph Rowe fumbled and Danny Limon recovered for Duke. Duke started another march late in the third still sticking primarily to the ground but also mixing in its first two pass completions of the day. A 17-yard pass from Glacken to jMatheoon was good for a first down on State's seven early in thrt f.iirth i nrt ta r.s, Hansen, Long Lead US Effort TOKYO AP) -Pole vaulter Fred Hansen of Cuero, and shat putter Dallas Long of Los Angeles, two of America's premier field men. accounted for half of the United Stales' gold medal total at ine Tokyo Olympic Games Saturday.

Hansen, faced with making his third try at 16 feet, inches or losing to Germany's Reinhaidt, arched his body high over the bar on his final attempt and ended a tense struggle that had lasted for more than nine hours. Long led a J-2 U.S. finish in the shot put with an Olmpic record heave of 6-8' 2 that rep resented America's SOnth medal in games competition. Itanovi Matson of Pampa. took the hilver with a throw of dfi-3', The other two U.S gold med als went to Henry Carr, who won the 200-meter dash in an Olympic record 20 3 secord.

and Donna de Varona of Santa Clara. Calif, who led a 1-2-3 sweep in the women's 4(Ki-neier individual medley. Oregon Shines EUGENE Ore. (AP) Bob Berry's passing and some alert defensive work bv Les Palm led undefeated OreRon tn a victorv over Arizona 1965 CADILLAC Limited Selection For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i IValeV No. mi 900 S.

Church Dial Gl 6-7161 Fin tad Pontics nd ffie bfsl of nest. Mm RiHlphnhpr uhn thnnlr nf, tevc Spurrier quarterbacked Florida State Past Georgia Oa (API statistics of tr.e Flor.ca STale University Georgia football-gn-e: Fit. Slalt Georgia First downs" 14 -14 Runirg yardage 2 V93 14-2S 0 4 39 I 37 17 5-8 1 6 44 2 85 yaroaoe Paries intercepted by Munts Furnbirs lest Yards Bv JDK ZKI.lAF.lt ATHENS, Ga. AP) The passing combination of Steve Tensi and Fred Biletmkoff strurk late for a touchdown which enabled lflth ranked rida State to ecape with a 17 football victory over Georg SaiUrda-V- With 6:21 left, Tensi hit Bilet- a CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Sta-.

tistics of. tin 5 Army-Virginia football gam: Army Virgima First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 11 10 163 50 4-16 1 732 50 92 613 3 45 3 49 By ED YOL'NG CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Incredible Virginia.i turning Savage On defense, Cpn- i. mictal-ps into' Verted fle Army miStaxes llliu, points Satnrrlav and shot down: blundering Cadets 35-14. in a major football upset.

Stunned when Army's Rollie; Stichweh-scooped up a fumble) on the game's first play from: 1 scrimmage and ran 74 yards; for a touchdown, the twice-1 beaten Cataljcrs puHed them-1 'selves together and never gave i Cadets ana'her chance. I Twenty of their points before' Ian hvstencal crowd of 6.500 I came in the second period when i they manufactured touchdowns from a pass interception, a poor i Army punt, and a bad snap from center on another attempted kick. Sophomore Carroll Jaryis! 'accounted for two of the Vir-, I ginia scores on a run of two vards and a 10-yard pass from (Torn Hodges. But on this dark; I afternoon under lowering skiesj jit was defense that won for the! I Cavaliers, never before this! season distinguished for heiri feats in this department. i Twice Virginia stopped Army inside its 20, and after Sti-j Lacrosse Victory HIGH WYCOMBE, England (AP) The United States tour ing lacrosse team Saturday won a knock-out tournament in' which 20 sides competed.

The Americans defeated Put-. jney 2-1 in the semifinals and jReieate 3-2 in the finnl. In thej final Jackie Pitts of I scored two goals and Enid i Russell of Norristown, one. Basketball Tourney PHILADELPHIA AP) -Wichita will play Pittsburgh aid St. Joseph's will meet Holy jCross Dec.

26 in the ooer.ing afternoon doui.Ie-heidfr of the Quaker City Basketball it was announced Saturday bv the eastern collegiate athletic conference. ORIGINAL of I 7 i i Va-Jarvu 10 past from Hodges (pass! Va-Poates 1 run (kick failed) Va FG Shuman 31 Attendance VJTONOTIVE CVP tsaTTES't Starter. You con hove a good battery and a poor starter, let's see. Wiring. Frequently your battery isn't the trouble We check wiring os a possible trouble spot.

Spark Plugs, Often jo cor that's hard to start needs new Spark Plugs. Voltage Regulator. Checked to see if charg ing ot the proper rate. i 7 TTpOT i Shop auer tne jseminnies, oenina n- way, unleashed a 84-yard drive 10, drove 79 yards in 12 plays. in the closing minutes to tie It was the only sustained fierv Columbin 9-9 in an excilm" drive FSU could muster against Ivy League football battle Saf-a hard-charging Georgia defen-urdav.

Trailing 3-9 with less than KSL cached in on Georgia three minutes left to phv Jin mistakes in the first half for a Groninger crashed off-tackle 23-yard field goal and the first rom the four for mc'? touchdown. only touchdown. Chuck Georgia came back driving kick for extra 68 yards in 13 olavs with quar- blotked bv Bab Donahue erback Lvnn Hughes and Pres- F(J ton Ridlchiibcr t.li7inc he fleld from iuuiiii isu a 1 1 sj mi 1 LiniL 111UW II. a i. i pet- no i- i ij ill nit in after recovering a Seminole Halfback Fred Barber went seven yards through the line for the touchdown.

FREE Expert Check-up and Installation Can Mean Longer LIFE Rely on Allstate Batteries Sears takes the extra care in installation that others should. Let Sears show you. 6-VOLT Batteries for many cars, with your trade-in, as low as 6 88 Power Packed 12-VOLT Bateries for most cars with your trade in, as low as 8 88 Installed Free Generator. Another possible source for your battery problems. Battery.

Every ceM is tested and the water level set Battery must be fully charged at Sears. Sears battery experts are trained to give you professional service. NO MONEY DOWN na far Knolvint Chance or Your Money Bock Rocky tacklers to race all the wav in the third quarter FSU has now won five without loss. Georgia's record is 2-2-1 -i- Yale Squad Ties Columbia 9-9 NEW HU'FV rnnn (API Yale, battling uphill most of the 22-vard. lines for all i m.

'as points, wcrcein Booted a 38-yard field, goal the thi 4i uaT'er( at knotted the count at 3-3 at that time. Archie Robert Columbia star quarterback, stood out the contest with an exciting exlub.tion of passing and run- nitifT Alum hi 1 mArinlimn managed to shackle the running of Mercein the nation fifth leading rusher It was the first tie in the 42- game series between the rivals. a series in which ale has won 30 and lost 11 since 1872. Missouri Rips Air Force 11 AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo (AP) Missouri let Air Force take the opening kickoff on a touchdown trip then overpow- ered the Falcons the rest of the way Saturday for a 17-7 victory Quarterback Gary Lane ral- lied Missouri for 10 points in th" second quarter to turn the tide.

The Falcons had marched 03 yards to a touchdown following Paul Warpo's 33-yard return off the first kickoff. Lane put Missouri in front 10-7 with 75 seconds left in the half on a 20-yard touchdown ru Bill Bates put Missouri on the score board for the first time in the second period with a field goal. third i i UV It aU, a annual i- tuai it was being again if 11UW IdllllUdl LSUhC LUdl iiilC Rut qc if tha i a rmt hnH kq n.lv- jfinn fnnnH tha crinrt a at cl frti, tough. broken state r' mg over on its three-vard line. i served the Duke score, however.

The' Devils Jgot the ball back one play la.j ter on a fumbei Duke recover-1 ing on the four. Odom slammed: for three yards, then went in ifor the TD from one yard kick made it 20-3 with 11:30 to go. i State was out of it now. but Duke wasn't through. The Devils turned two late pass intercept.

ions into touchdowns, Gutekunst, picking the first one off on the Duke 17 to stop a State threat and racing 83 yards lor a touchdown. On this PAT, the snap from center was high, and kick-holder Kent Denton rtn in for two points. I Three plays kver Duke got the ball back on an interception! at the State 33. Rich Kraft; raced 20 yards up the middle to tnc 15, and later Kraft cra.ked over from a yard out. That, rnade it 34-3.

and Caldwell's; kirk coTK'luded the big Duke point prrade. NX Sal Duke HCS FG Deters 44 1 13 2215 DsA Odom I run (CaichweH kxk) Due Cut'is I run (Kk ta.ledt Dsoe 0m I run (Ca(cwl kirtl Oie t3 pass mterceotton IDwrtcn ru-it- -f- Duk K.att 1 rwi iCWwH luck) Anensunc 14.8W Is Your Best Investment In Home Healing Oils Philheat Is Steady Even Philheat Is Clean Burning Philheat Is Safe Dependable Call Us For All Your Oil Needs OVER 1,000,000 GALLON STORAGE NOV riirwfli SAT.0a.24 Satisfaction Guaranteed STALL1NGS OIL AND COAL COMPANY SEARS Shop at Sears mnd Save DIAL GI6 6184 816 RICKS ST..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Rocky Mount Telegram
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Rocky Mount Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
687,462
Years Available:
1916-2017