Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 26

Mcunr, M. C. Telegronif, Nor. 13, 1 96f Wins In 14-10 Skirmish 1 1 Clemson Tightens Grip On ACC lead i the second period at the five yard line. Clemson sealed its fifth straight conference victory on passing off Jimmy Addison, the crunching runs of tailback Buddy Gore and a rugged defense that gave up only a field goal to Maryland after the first four minutes of play.

Maryland, with a 3-1 league record and a 4-3 overall record that was identical to Clemson's going into the game, tok a 7-0 lead in the early minutes. Safetyman Lou Sticker intercepted an Addison pass and returned it to midfield to spark the Terrapins on their scoring A penalty against Clemson for piling on put the ball at the 34. Quarterback Alan Pastrana ran 21 yards on a keeper play, hit end Chip Myrtle for 12 with a pass and then leaped over the center of the line from one yard out for the touchdown. Another Maryland scoring bid was choked off by Skip Jackson's interception at the Tiger eight in the fourth quarter. Addison completed 10 of 20 passes for 135 yards but had three picked off by the Tera- pins.

Pastrana was 12 for 30 for 129 yards but was hampered by charging linemen deflecting the ball and two Clemson interceptions came on such deflections. Maryland's hopes for a conference title under new coach. Lou Saban were dashed by the loss. Clemson i 14 1 014 Maryland 7 I 0-10 Md-Pastrana lrun (Iftramson kiok) Clem Jackson run (Barfitld kick) Clem Gore 3run (Barfteld kick). Md FG 2 Bramson Alt; 24,500 1 COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP) Statistic ot tha Clemson-Maryland football game: Cltmson Maryland First downs 11.14 13 Rushing yardaeg Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 143 134 I2 10-20 12-30 4 4-30 S-40 1 2 45 a By HERB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) I Clemson scored twice in the first quarter and choked off three bids by Maryland for touchdowns with pass interceptions Saturday for a 14-10 football victory that tightened the Tigers' grip on the Atlantic Coast Conference lead. The victory was the 150th for Frank Howard as Clemson's head coach since 1940 and his jubilant players rode him off the field on their shoulders. Howard Glad Over Mark Of Clemson Wins COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) "Winning the 150th ball game up here today is what I've been wanting all week," veteran Clemson Coach Frank Howard said Saturday.

i 1. Alabama Sputters To Win Over Gamecocks Clemson stormed 69 yards in six plays to tie the score, with Jackie Jackson plunging over from the two after Addison had run for 18 yards and passed for 21 to Phil Rogers and 20 to Ed McGee in the big plays in the drive. The Tigers went ahead 14-7 on the last play of the quarter when Gore, who had 119 yards rushing in 25 carries, plunged three yards to cap a 49-yard drive. Maryland came back' with a 29-yard field goal by Bernardo Bramson in the third period after Jim Lavrusky had recovered a Clemson fumble. The Terrapins marched again 60 yards before Jimmy Catoe intercepted a Pastrana pass at the one.

It was the second potential touchdown the Clemson linebacker thwarted with an interception. The other came in pearance after being suspended before last week's Louisiana State game. The Tide got its third touchdown ay. Trimble lofted- a wsss- from-'-the Sdal Carolina 13. Alabama halfback Ed Morgan tipped the ball and tight end Ray Perkins, alertly I Ik.

r. A lAn gl id C.IU Ivl the score. Steve, Davis' Sl-yard field goal in the fourth period wrapped up the scoring and still left doubts as to whether the Tide would find its scoring attack this season. The only serious threat by the Gamecocks came with about a minute left when defensive back Wally Orrel intercepted a long pass by Kelly. He returned it to the Alabama 18.

But the Crimson Tide stiffened and Johnny Moseley grabbed off an errant South Carolina aerial, allowing Alabama to run out the clock. South Carolina had difficulty getting an attack mounted with first-string quarterback Mike Fair on the sidelines. South Carotin 0 0 0 00 Alabama 7 7 J-24 Chatwood lrun (Davit IH) Ala. L. Kalley 3 run (Davis kick) Ala Parkins 17 pass trom Trimblt (Davis kick) Ala FG Davis 31.

Atlendanc 59.500. Wisconsin Is Crushed By Mini Attack CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Illinois, charged by the Bob N- ponic-John Wright passing machine, sent six different players to touchdowns Saturday to crush fumbling 49-14. It pushed the niini to i 4-2 Big Ten record while Purdue passed its mark to 5-1 by downing Min-', nesoia and took a solid hold on the Rose Bowl ticket. The Illini converted four fum I 4 in the second quarter and the i tj: spartans overwneimeu muiaua 37-19 Saturday to wrap up the Ris Ten footabll championship.

The victory gave Michigan State its second straight crown and perfect conference season. The Snartans olaved dead for the first 10 minutes ot tne game, then managed to grind out a -u first quarter lead on the ground. Ravfl went to the air and com pleted six passes without a miss in the secona penoa, uve ui them in two sequences that paid nff with touchdown tosses of eight yards to Dwight Lee and 29 yards to Al Brener. For the game, Raye com pleted seven of nine pases for 171 yards and three touchdowns. Frank Stavroit ot Indiana broke the Big Ten passing record with 316 yards on 23 ot 36 passes.

Two went for toucn- downs. Jerry bnook ot lowa set the old record at 310 yaras. WAKE BACK STOPPED Wake Forest', David Smith yesterday' game, Wake Forest winning 21-7 to step Mem-stopped by Art Brumit (31) and Rusty Nunn (22 of Memphis phis State's five-game victory streak. (AP Wirephoto) State after Smith (35) returned a punt. The action came in I-mtiB be- Jimmy Ray Throttles Michigan State To Big Ten Championship bles and so interception into touchdowns and had the Bad ge buried 29-0 at halftime.

Jim Stotz booted a 27-yard field goal in the first quarter and the Illini exnloded for four touchdowns in the second. Tony Pleviak's capture of 200th victory now." The chubby, bald-headed, 57- year-old coach-was. carried off the field on tbe shoulders of his players after they defeated Maryland 14-10 to clincn at least a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship. The victory was especially sweet for Howard, who is in his 27th season as head coach of the Tigers after nine earlier years as an assistant on the Clemson staff. "The win was a good one but we won and now I've got to get N.

C. State on my mind," How ard said. "We olaved a good game. Maryland played a good game. I thought we should have won and we did." Howard, when asked about the possibility of Clemson getting an Wayne Todd's bobble on tha Wisconsin 49 set un the first.

invitation to a bowl, said: "1, know we've won five and lostlWayne Trimble, Sophomore Joe none in this conference. But we.iiey nnisneu oui cue BLOOMINGTON, lnf. (AP) -Stalis-Acs of tti Michigan State-Indiana football 9am: Mk St lml-a First downi Rushing yardag Pasting pardag Passes Pus Intercepted by Punts J20 a 190 13 1-12 1 1-M 10 314 0 1-40 1 7 Fumbls lost 1 Yards penalized HO By RON GILBERT BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Jimmy Raye brought Michigan State to life with his pases CHEVROLET H.n'.rT Mill C(Oi are a long way from the end of the season. We would be interested in going to any bowl but, heck, we ain't even in any kind of position for tnat." Wild Contest LAWRENCE, Kan.

(AP) Colorado, led by its No. 2 quarterback Bernie McCall, took a quick 14-0 lead, then traded touchdowns with Kansas lor a 3518 victory Saturday in a wild offensive game that moved Colorado into second place in Big Eight football. Colorado finished its Big Eight schedule with a 5-2 record and is 6-3 for the year. Georgia Tech Hums To Down Penn State 21-0 ATLANTA (AP) Larrytouchdown jn the first quarter of College Scores South Air Force 20. Nu.

Carolina 14 Sournern Misrsissippi 7, North Carolina State Wane f-orest 21, Memphis Stat 7 Clemson 14. Maryland 14) Florida 31. Tulan 0 ih Mississippi State 7 East Carolina 2t, Richmond It Alabama 24.: South Carolina 0 beorgia 2i, Auuurn t-t Georgia Tech 21, Penn Stat 0 Houston bi, Kaotucny 1 Mississippi 14, Tennessee 7 Virgnia lech 20, William and Mary IS Navy 30, vanderbilt 14 Ranoolph-Macon uallaudet 6 Concord S3, West Virginia Slate 7 Noun Carolina loiieg Union a Citadel 30, Virginia Military 14 iut-ge t.dinpion Western Kentucky 35, Butler 7 Syracuse 37, Florida Stat 21 Princeton 13, a. a bos.in College Holy Cross 24 12 Co.umoa ii, Pennsylvania 14 Dertnluogh 32, Cornell 23 vest 2i. c-eort Washington i Harvard 24, Brown 7 Coigat 20, UatayHt Drexel 27, Western Maryland 14 Rhode Island Connecticut 0, ti Kings Point 41, Coast Guard Amherst Williams 21 CW.

Post 23, Wagner 1 Muskingum 27, Hotstra If Gettysburg It, Tempi 1 Clarion 0 ypRock Muhlenberg 19, Franklin and Marshall 7 Urstnus 19. Haverford I Dickinson 14, Johns Hopkins 14 (Vtin S3, Vermont 7 Bucknelt 45, Lehigh 0 Bridgeport 21, American International '4 Springfield 29, Tu(t 0 Susquehanna 27, Hobert 14 Boston U. 42, Dolawar 14 Swarthmor 7, Penn Military i AOelphl 21, Marrist 15 Montclair State 31, Glassboro Stat i Grov City 38, Hire. Indiana, Slate 14, Cock Haven East Stroudsburg IS. Bloomsbur.

Juniata 30, Moraviao 22 Valley i. Cebanon Vallay Rensseiaer Poiy 3V Rochester luiiawMt Notre Dame U. Dgk Michigan State 37, fidien 1 tlii'nolt Wlseemt la Ohio Slate lowa IS Colorado 35 Kansas IS lows Stale 30, Kansas Stat 13 Purdue Minnesota Nebraska 21. OKIehoma Stat Missouri 10. OHianoma 7 Arkansas 22, Southern Methodist Texas AIM 7, Rice 4 Tks Chriitias I Baylor 29.

Texas Tech 14 Michican 1. Northwestern 20 Bowling Green 2. Ohio U. Cincinnati 17, Louisviil 3 Ohio 3. Dayton Obarlin 14 Webs'er 13 i vensville 14.

Murray 12 I Marshsll U. Kent State 7 Illinois Wesievan 42, wiiiikin 7 Orake 31, South Dakota 14 Central 34. Winon Slat 7 Rock Isiand 3:,. Carroll a North Texas S'a'e 36, Wlchit Stat IS 34. U.

ot Illinois, Cnicaoa Vi ta, lowa, 20, Saint Mary Plains. 13 Tuisa 13, Sat 10 Far West Arizona 21. Stat IS Army Colorado Staft 3S, West Texas State 2a laeno 4C, Mcrnlana .4 New Meic Stat 47, New Mexlct 12 Or toon Slate -Washington 13 UCLA 10, 3tr.forS Brionam Young 15, Utah 13 Wiiiamett 27, Pacific Cumaran 2 Johnny Cain, an assistant football coach at th" Univeraity of Mississippi, ca.ptair.ed the 1532 Alabama football team under Coach Frank Thomas. 1967 CIIEVYS AYAILSELE FOR DELIVERY BEL AIR CCjV. CO.

157 S. Church St. t-z 4.42 SI 1 4 n. c. c'r No.

Salutes "Ycung Leaders" Good kayoed punchless Penn State with a pair of early touchdowns and guided fifth-ranked Georgia Tech to a 21-0 victory Saturday, keeping the Yellow Jackets in position to pick off one of the top bowl berths. The sophomore quarterback tossed a 20-yard scoring pass and ran four yards for another TUSCALOOSA, Alt. tht South Carolina game; First down Rushing yardagt Passing yardagt (AP) Statistics ef Alabama football USC Alabama 2S 102 26 43 2 S-12 Ma 3 0 IS 35 Passes Fumbles lost Yards penalized TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Third-ranked Alabama got its! sputtering offense roiling long enough Saturday to hammer out a 24-0. victory over South Carolina.

The Crimson Tide, gunning for a third straight national championship, throttled the' in jury-riddled Gamecocks attack but was unable to take advantage of several, scoring oppor-tunties. The punting of Jeff Jowers kept South Carolina out of trou ble much of the time, but the Gamecocks could not hold off the hard-hitting Tide. Coach Paul Bryant, still trvina to find a consistent offen sive machine, alternated signal calling between junior left-han- CS-kl- ments. It was Alabama's 13th straight victory and marked the eighth loss in nine outings for the Atlantic Coast Conference Gamecocks. Stabler took the Tide on a scoring march after halfback Donnie Sutton returned the kickoff 20 yards to the Alabama 43.

Nine plays later, Tide halt-back David Chatwood bulled across after scrambling 15 yards to the one. Trimble relieved Stabler late in the first period and guided the Tide on a scoring drive, climaxed by a three-yard touch down plunge by fullback Leslie Kelley. It was Kelley's first ap- 0 l-IJLlcZ SOCKY MOUN'7 MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, NOV. P.M. RCSXY L'OUIiT, N.C.

TRACK LOCATED JUST BEHIND AIRPORT A CLASSES AND OPEN ENTRIES TROPHIES IN ALL RACES Admission $1.00 Riders and children FREE Sponsored by Rocky Mount Motorcycle Club AMA Sanctioned tuno with tho time The Hosiers' aerial game lost some of its punch when end Bill Couch was injured on a rec ention in the third quarter Couch's left knee was hurt and he was taken to- a hospital. He had caught five passes for 66 vards. Clint Jones spearheaded the Spartans' powerful running game, gaining 97 yards in 20 carries. Sophomore Regis Ca-vender got their ground touch downs on two runs of 14 and eight yards. Michigan State 7 S3 7 637 Indiana 0 7 I IV MS-Cavender 14 run (Kenney kick) MS Lea I pass trom Raye (Kenney kic) MS Brennt r29 pass from Ray (kick failed) Ind Gaqa 24 pass from Stavrotf (Stev-rotf kick) MS Cavender trim (Kenney kick) MS FG Kenney 27 MS Washington 29 pa trom Raya (Kenney kick) Ind Tarry 11 pass trom Stivroft (pass failed) Ind Krlvoshia lrun (pass failed) Attendance 3COM.

the intersectional football battle watched by officials from the Orange and Gator Bowls. Halfback Lenny Snow, shackled most of the game by the Penn State line led by tackle Dave Rowe, nailed down the ninth straight victory for Tech in the fourth quarter with a one-yard scoring leap. The Yellow Jackets, with only a Nov. 26 test against Georgia between them and their first perfect season since 1952, blunted every Penn State bid as the i 1 1 a Lions record dropped to 4-5. Penn State's biggest threat until a final-minute drive died on the Jackets' 20 ended on the Tech 43 in the third quarter when Dan Luisu's fumble was recovered by Eric Wilcox.

Tom Sherman, Penn State quarterback, missed on his first nine passes. The Lions got their initial first down outside of two by penalties late in the third period just before Lucyk's fumble. Good, filling in while regular Kim King recovers from a wrist injury, hit on five of six passes for 109 yards in the first quarter, and finished by completing 10 of 26 for 149 yards. 1 -SOvaH TI115 WEEK i 1G5S Comptfft With Lv.l Cap CONVENTION SPECIAL Hocky Seat Cover Accessory Center D'vts'on cf A.t.O., Inc 6-9733 255 S. ST.

IV Naponic hit Ron Bess on a 39-yard aerial and Bess eventually smashed the tinai one. Yale Defeated NEW HAVEN Goni UR)U A touchdown run after a blocked punt covering 69 yards climaxed a fourth-quarter comeback and carried Prince ton to a 13-7 victory over Yale Saturday, keeping the Tigers in a first place tie in tha Ivy League. HEN'S WEAR to qua' producti rrod vi. fssrJIy hlvtlo stepping tent or! i 4 I i JHZ KOVARD CIGAti Here's the oewest vay to complete combo Baldwin's Howard Combo Organ built just for the modern musicmakers. Nine distinctive voices four vibrato effects two-channe! design two-octave bass range separate tone balancing coiitrols for bass and treble.

The Howard's the combo organ with go-go galore. The stylish, streamlined Howard looks as good as it sounds, too, and it packs up in a flash into one compact case. Team up the Howard with a Baldwin Amplifier and you'll really rock with a way-out array of feme. If you're feeling mild and mellow, the capable Howard is ready to match any musical mood. WtLti to hear more? Cctj in and hear thd Hcm-ird today.

It's belt sound tround. OFEN FRL NIGHTS TIL ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT SE OR CALL RAY OR ANNA MATTHEWS KOHIIAN LEE President Rocky Mount Junior Chamber cf Coramerca Ai Pres dent of the Rocky Mount Junior Chombtr of Commttct, Mr. Norman lee givej generomly of hii time one! obilltiei to the Jayceei' eontinuouj progrom of civic octivitie. Coffmon Wallace urgei your support of oil ef the Jaycee' civic activitie. Mr.

lee it photographed wearing a Racquet Club luit from our Hart, Shaffner 4 Morx "Young Leader" collection. Jhe rtoturo! iHoulder $'yl rg youthfully trim and vlgorou. The KS4M Racquet Club tuit it Hown here in Heritage Hoptoctc, of pure virg'n avcilab'e in choice ef fall' top-favored color. (A Hart, Schaffrer ft Morx tuit won't mole you a "Yours. Leoder," but think it con help.) HartSchcdfnsr 5 Marx Suits $33.95 Cydinj Vcr Zvcrycno Mort oni mo'i familirt or th fs ef cycling to-8thr, vi ttir ii no benr way tbon ihorirj tfc 0y in th oufe'eort on a rw Scriwirift And wt liov tfm fc'j ei, litt: end midd' 5-.

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