Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 26

Alabama Shells South Carolina And Claim To Rose Bowl Michigan St. Stops Indiana 27-13 For Big Ten Crown Behind QBSIcan (AP) Statistics Alabama 1 ll Sou. Carolina Ala. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. of the South Carolina game: First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Posses Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized EAST LANSING, Miplr.

(AP) Stalls-tics of ttta Indiana-Michigan Stat football (am: Indian Statt 21 147 13 17-29 0 5-28 0 11 171 -13 1 1-47 0 72 ACC Title Race Tightens 11 13 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 5 .173 14-27 4-33 1 IS 194 ISO 11-2J -3t 3 a Maryland Takes 6-0 (it. itiM VA MS 4 I Jy i- W' it I 1 "I 1 Upset Over Clemson CLEMSON. S.C Statistic! at tti Maryland-Clemson football oame: Mary, damson It By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State won the Big Ten football championship Saturday and a clearcut claim to the Rose Bowl by coming from behind and overcoming an unexpectedly stubborn Indiana 27-13. Trailing 13-10 going into the final period, the nation's No.

team scored a touchdown on a 43-yard pass from Steve Juday 65 131 7-J5 7-45 First downs Rushing yardag Passing yardaoa Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost 105 10-11 4 S-42 4 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Passing artist Steve Sloan smashed two Joe Namatli pass ing records Saturday and led Alabama to 35-14 football victory over South Carolina. The Crimson Tide senior threw two touchdown passes and set up two others. Sloan also scored Alabama's first touchdown on a two-yard plunge. During the initial drive he set a school season completion record when he hit end Ray Perkins with a nine-yard pass.

It was Sloan's 77th completion and broke the record of 76 set by Namath in 1962. In the fourth quarter, Sloan hurled a 39-yard scoring pass to halfback Dennis Homan and brought his season passing total to 1,227 yards, another school record. South Carolina dominated play in the first half after Alabama drove to its first touchdown. But the Gamecocks were not able to find the scoring range until the third quarter after Alabama had scored another touchdown. Unable to move consistently, South Carolina quarterback Mike Fair took to the air and teamed with end J.

R. Wflburn to Gene Washington. Dick Ken-ney, the barefoot Hawaiian kicker, added a 27-yard field goal. With 13 seconds left to play two as the Terps intercepted a total of four. Three fumbles stopped Mary land drives and two other Terp threats ended with unsuccessful field goal tries by Bramson.

Quarterback Tom Ray found Phil Rogers open for a 53-yard pass play to Maryland's 25 with 30 seconds left in the game in Clemson's last desoerate bid to win. But Ray was smarmed under on his next pass try and the ball bobbled into the arms of Lorie McQueen of Maryland on the 33 to end the Tigers' threat. Clemson had moved to Maryland's 19 earlier in the fourth period on a drive built on Ray's passes to Wayne Bell of IS and 26 yards and Johnny Boyette for 11 on a rare tackle eligible play. The threat came to a flat finish. Jim Addison, holding for an apparent field goal try by Frank Pearce, tried to pass instead, but all revivers were covered gaping right-tackle hole.

Duke player takes Wake's Joe Sepci (82) out of the play. Calabrese scored two touch-Howns in Duke's 40-7 romp. (Staff Photo by Killebrew) DUKE TOUCHDOWN Halfback Jay Calabrese is almost all alone as he sprints for the goal line to score Duke's first touchdown against Wake Forest yesterday. Calabrese scored from two yards out, going through a Charlie Thornhul intercepted an Indiana pass and returned 37 yards to the Indiana five to put State in position for the final By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer CLEMSON, S. C.

(AP)-Two field goals by Chilean kicking specialist Bernardo Bramson gave Maryland a 6-0 upset victory over Clemson Saturday as the Tigers, for the second consecutive week, were stymied in their attempt to nail down the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship. Clemson, after winning its first four league was beaten a week ago by North Carolina and now must beat arch rival South Carolina next Saturday to claim the title. The loss dropped Clemson's fconference record to 4-2. Maryland, Duke, South Carolina and North Carolina are all tied at 3-2, each with a final confer Rips JUNC Coach Has High Praise score, a four-yard pass from Juday to Washington for his third touchdown of the day. A crowd of saw the thriller played in a gusty wind in 39 degree cold.

Indiana, unable to gain Snurrier Stars IFor Powerful Irish Outfit GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) Statistics discounted any thoughts thatisecond half but decided against of the Tulane-Flonda football qame: Tulani Florida through the powerful Spartan the team was looking ahead to it. and his throw into the end zoneiine took to the air with sensa First downs Rushing yardaoe was out of reach. next week's MSU game, adding! "I thought Rocky Belier and ISO 3 I 00 JS 211 Ml 14-37 4 a-33 0 Jl 1 157 14-42 3 37 5 30 SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(AP) Coach Jim Hickey of North Carolina had high praise for Notre Dame's football team Saturday after losing 17-0 and being blanked for the first time in 26 games. "I think Notre Dame's back-field is terrific and so is their Maryland Clemson MO FG Bramson 33 MD FG Bramson 3 Attendance 60,000. Passing yardage -Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized tional success. Quarterback Frank Stavroff connected repeatedly with long tosses to Bill Malinchak and Bill Cough, a player who had never before caught a pass in a college game. that "from the standpoint ofSteve Quinn, both soohomores, mistakes, this was our did good jobs in the last quar-showing of the year.

ter on Ken Ivan's field goal." It "We' were in our worst physi- i se' a new Irish record for field cal shape of the season vter'ingals in one season. He now has the 'he said. "An hourjslx; one more than Joe Perkow-or so before the game we lost ski's mark in 1961. on a 48-yard pass -play that carried to the Alabama seven. On the second play, Fair found Wil-burn in the end zone for the first Gamecock touchdown.

Alabama's kickoff return specialist, Gene Raburn. slipped-free from South Carolina tack-lers and ran to the 50. On th next play, Sloan whipped a long pass to Homan, who outraced his defender and scampered By F.T. MACFEELY GAINESVILLE. Fla.

(AP) ence game next weekend. Bramson accounted for all the scoring with a 33-yard field goal in the first period and a 39-yard-er in the last quarter. Maryland moved 68 yards to set up Bramson's field goal the first tima the Terrapins had the ball. Ha tnade it 6-0 with less than three minutes to play with another of his snrcer-type nnur- This was Hie first undisputed! loffensive blocking," he said. I Big Ten title that Michigan witn prospects oi a major nold them Michigan Falls EVANSTON.

111. (AP) Fullback Bob McKelvey led underdog Northwestern to a 34-22 com4-from-behind victory over Michigan in Big Ten football a rnS aturri vJ 1 to a couple pf lour. No. 1 center. Georee Goed- atate nas ever won ana aunough geme egging tnem on, me iui i- A hour after the game Goed-deke underwent surgery.

the conference athletic directors touchdowns you have to do aideke, with an appendix flare-up. good job and I think we playedAJso i ends Tom a good defensive game. Our of-jRhoaues and halfback Bill Wol- da Gators tooic ruian apari Saturday on Steve Spurrier's must vote on the Big Ten's rep running fnr M-l. nse-wasnT-Bp-toTaT7T5urper-iski were out with injuries. ialties, McKelvey, who scored two Southeastern Conference victo there was not doubt it would be haps the Irish had something to "At th pnrf nf Hip first half TGU Surprises- do.

with than, vlliMiiV- loidhsitjb Vnd ISin IMItfer fcami ry. Representatives of the Cotton, Gator and Orange Bowls were Maryland's Bob Sullivan set a conference pass, interception record of 10 for the season with two, breaking the old mark by touchdowns on short smashes, constantly shredded Michigan's defenses as he carried 35 times for 137 yards. "I know Notre Dame's game up with a sprained knee, audi with Michigan State next week! we played Tom Talaga, who will be a great one. I still is nursing a sprained an- Texas, 25 To 10 "We came here to play and kle. I thought of playing Wolski, I think we did a reallv fine job! who has a strained knee, in the among the 36,232 spectators.

It is the Sugar Bowl which is ex pected to take Florida after) their game next Saturday at; Miami. Until then, Florida is. Michigan State. i Ahead of Michigan State in its quest for the national championship lies Notre Dame, victor Saturday over North Carolina 17-0. Michigan State started off as if it would roll over Indiana, but the tide was turned in the second and third quarters on Stav-roff's superb passing.

Davidson Is for three quarters," Hi continued. "If we could have stopped Nick Eddy's 66-yard touchdown run in the fourth, it may have Upset Victory HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Un- By GARTH JONES AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) A nimble toe and accurate passing gave Texas Christian University an upset 25-10 victory Saturday over once-mighty Texas. The Longhorns, their bowl 09ino hnnac hlactorl halnoH tha into tne end zone.

Alabama ran the count to 28-7 early in the fourth quarter after Sloan and sophomore quarterback Kenny Stabler drove the Tide 82 yards in nine plays, The payoff pitch was a 39-yarder from Sloan to Homan. South Carolina tried to get back in the game with its second touchdown after taking the kickoff. The Gamecocks moved 65 yards in 10 plays with fullback Phil Branson tipping through for the final three yards. South Carolina 1 1 14 Alabama 7 14 14 3i Ala Sloan 2 run (Ray kick) Ata Bowman 2 run (flay kick) SC Wilburn 7 pass from (Pool kick) Ala Homan 50 pass from Sloan (Ray kick) Ala Hcman 3 pass from Sloan (Ray kick) SC Branson 3 run (Poolt kick) Ala Stabler 3 run (Ray kick) Attendance 40.500. Iderdog Texas used a 19- But welyard tcuchdown pass from Ed- been anybody's game, didn't.

He ran hard prevented from making a bowl commitment by conference rules. Spurrier gained. 196 yards including two touchdown tosses, plus 63- yards running. This boosted his-total offense for the season ipast 1,700 yards. Jack Harper's running and and he die McKaughan to John Poss made most of the situation.

with less than three minutes to i Horned Froes alone with nUm- play Saturday and That is expected of a good foot ueiecu Ai.v. I erous 1 'fumbles; stumbles; and University 14-13. III liiUla Ti9. jUflLll Lfal I Cii llUTfll ball player. wish Notre Dame well.

10 Winner Rice appeared to have handed iquietly wrung his hands on the tne Aggies tneir sixtn consecu-isidelines pass receiving meshed with They may not win the national EASTON, Pa. (AP) David-' Spurrier's work for one of Flon-j championship, but I don't thinkjtive Southwest Conference de-j jaruce Alford Jr. furnished the manv hpftpr tpams inifpat until Jerrv Nichols Crabbed acciiratp tnp. eivinp T('U four jn t.nrippp Krnrp.n twife in rnnu a pass tossed by David Fergus-ifield goals from distances of 19, Ara Parseghian'on and raced to the Owl 21. '27, 41, and 31 yards.

second period, then turned to a1 the school's 60-year gridiron America." rugged defense in the second history. Irish Coach half to defeat Lafayette in an! Tne G-atrs wasted no time in intersectional football game chewing up. the short-handed 10 Saturday. Tulane Green Wave, whichj The win was Davidson's fifth! helped along by fumbling the against three defeats, while Laf-i bal1 twi-e in the ear'y rainilies-i avette now is 3-fi Florida scored twice in the first! 1 nlinAii. l.iij 11.

five minutes. the sec UUIUlllHira ond half action but fj 4 couldn't After the first fumble at the Tulane 23, three plays put Flori-1 da's first points on the scorebo-j ard. It took Spurrier only one come up with the big play after narrowing the gap to four points. The Leopards failed to score on a first nrl cnai Klhia.ipiav to register tne second. tion from the three, and had two! toutdown a 70-yard pass, toi other drives stair inside thei sPut end Charles Casey.

Davidson 30. To prove they didn't need am Lafayette opened the scoring! easy patch, the Gators marched with Chris Yaniger's 35-yard'78' 57 and 55 yards for three i field eoal in the first nprinrl imore touchdowns before hal- Davidson tonic th loorl in the second quarter when! lTrt 013; 0 1451 i aleve smith Dlunppd ovpr frnm Fit Poe 5 run (Bartnid kickl (Bar-; i i the 4, capping a short 20-yard km'IS P'5' rm -t- i marcn started by Buadv New-! Fia-Harper run (Bartieid kick) i some's pass interception. I 1 1 Later in the period. Davidson put on 56-yard drive with! quarterback Jim Poole passing! i 9 yards to end Ken Kendall fori I the TD. Jim Trrv who mw 7 -rwii ipitiiib kick i Tui Darnley 77 pass from East (Pen-' tius kick I Fla Harper 4S pass from Spurrier (Bartieid kick) 1 Tul Darnley Pfss from East (pass faiind) Fia-FS Bartieid fitid kick Fla Trapp 71 past from Wages kick i laiifd i Attendance 34.234.

1'" miuin' I 34 consecutive conversions with-iout a miss over three i converted after both Davidson! i touchdowns. i Mississippi Tops Tennessee 14-13 Garrett Leads Southern Cal Bv DO.VMCLEOD MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee lost its lucky charm LOS ANGELES (AP) back Mike Garrett scored three Saturday and Mississippi touchdowns and carried the ball knocked the Vols from the un-ranks, 14-13. behind iilor lot yards as Southern Tali- hatn You get more stylo per mils in a IIARA All rillT" by Hart Schaffner Marx Whether you commute frem home ro office er jet from coast to coast, Hopsock suit it gocd travtling companion fhet keep i frK wall-praised look. This is hopsack with a new twist.

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OPEN FRIDAY'S TIL 91 litornu shut out Pittsburgh Sat-; rookie quarterback Joe llurday 28-0 in Memorial Col-1 On his first Dlav. Tennessee! Iquarterback Charles Fulton) 1 1 victory left Southern Cal; gained an unlucky 13 yards and! TAG! W.fil TOUGH BUILD, LOW PRICE icwum i mu hobbled from the field with a 4Li a. ,0: 115 Dlg ame bruised foot. i i wiiti lcla in meir nose oowi, After that. Tennessee played.

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1 WAY TO WORK si Southern CI cracked quick, quarter. touchdown in the second period i when Adrian Youne fell on tne Mtnmt Snmnc ball on the Panthers seven aft- yQm ixOfTlpS ir ouartarback Kennv Lucas! NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) 32-7354 fumbled on a pass attempt, Sophomore quarterback Bill: tut MUtK sf Garrett swept around left end sliiicr, comp.eving a oi 12 pass-i 1 1 AIR' CfiOROLET: COMPANY on the first play and the Trojans jes, guided the Miami Hum-led at half time canes to 8-14 football victory It was Garrett asaia in the over Vanorbill Saturday. jthird quarter when the Trojans Miami connected on eight of marched yards in 10 plays. sine aerials in the first half and tiGarrett carried the ball siven' dominated the fame ail the ROCKY MOUNT, N.C MFG.

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