Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 19

Duke RapS: State i.j, inn. -Hi. .11 tvmm tm mi THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM ortuni Breaks Clash Open With Field Goals st RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Statistic of the Duke-North Caroline SHU football 4i Smith, end Steve Rummage, and safeties Tom Seigfried and game: Duke n.c. state Jack Whitley.

State got to 14 iiiiitpiic''4ii 130 37 21 10-41 1 II 230 4J 200 7-33 1 48 Hart several times. The Duke ace was dropped hard and injured after releasing one pass and did not play the final quarter. Field goals were the most First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized qz547ped Oct. 17 prominent factor. State tallied on a pair of three-pointers and the Blue Devils added three.

Both clubs benefitted from a strong crosswind to rack up three-pointers from long distances. State scored first in the opening quarter on a 47-yard boot by Mike Chalron. However David Wright topped that feat in the third period, and in the pro-ess, established both a Duke and Atlantic Coast Conference record with a 51-yard boot the third period. Wright's effort surpassed the previous record held by C. State'? Harold Deters by two yards.

Deters also kicked his 49-1 yarder at Carter Stadium 7 JSWW JM-' DUKE'S HART SWARMED UNDER Duke University quarterback Leo Hart is swarmed under for a two-yard loss by a host of North Carolina State defenders in third quarter of Atlantic Coast Conference skirmish at Raleigh's Carter Stadium Saturday afternoon. Leading the Wolfpack charge is Dan Medlin and George Smith. Hart, the Blue Devils' touted passer, was dropped several, times during three quarters of action but Duke still posted a 22-6 (Telegram photo by Wood) ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. SECTION OCTOBER IS, 1970 foB" BY TOM HAM Telegram Sports Editor RALEIGH Atlantic Coast Conference leading Dukee assumed its new role for the second straight week and met-thodically disposed of arch rival North Carolina State.22-6 here Saturday afternoon before over 26,400 fans.

I And, those fans, who had braved the jammed State Fair traffic, had to be disappointed. The onlookers hardly experienced reason to rouse from their seats as the Blue Devils upped their pacesetting conference mark to three wins and no losses. Duke stands 4-2 overall while punchless State fell to 4-1-1 against all foes and 0-2-1 in the loop. An anticipated aerial circus from Blue Devils possing wizard Leo Hart never materialized and, from all appearences, the visitors intended to maintain a conservative style of play which had been so successful in upsetting West Virginia last week. Instead, Duke stayed with a ground control offense and capitalized on Wolfpack mistakes.

Hart connected on just five of 11 pases for a career low of 42 yards. Wide end Wes Checcon, Hart's favorite target and one of the Nation's top passers, did not have a Thus, coupled with Duke's consecutive style and State's offensive, ineffectiveness, fans saw little spectacular playing except perhaps on defense occasionally. la essence, defense dominated the physical skirmish and the Wolf pack's defense was much more impressive than the final score indicates. Wolf TOUGH YARDAGE Halfback Jim Hardin of North Carolina Stat finds this two-yard gain tough going against Duke defenders Ernie Jackson (13) and John Cappellana (21) during third quarter of Atlantic Coast Conference collision at North Carolina State's Carter Stadium Saturday afternoon. This was the story of the Wolfpack offense most of the afternoon.

(Telegram photo by Wood) Carolina Dropped By Tulane, 24-17 the last period and moved to the yard field goal from Craven. Tulane five before a fourth down The UNC defense, keyed by Bill Richardson, John Bunting, pass fell incomplete. Both clubs now possess records of four wins NEW ORLEANS, LA. A 94 yard march was halted at the five yard line late in the fourth qquarter as the University of North Carolina was sent turning to its second straight loss by a 24-17 margin at the hands of Tu-lane here Saturday night. After fumbling a punt, the Tar Heels finally fell on the football at their six yard line midway Southern Miss Upsets Highly Touted Rebels and two losses.

Carolina tied the score at 17-17 in the third quarter on Don Mc-Caluey's second touchdown run. However, Tulane pushed across the clincher when David Aber booted the extra point. UNC then dominated the great-! er part of the remaining first half on' the running of senior tailback Don McCauley and junior qusr-t-rback Paul Miller, who was makjng his first ap pearance after injuring his ankle the second game. With McCauley grounding out 78 yards Carolina amassed 126 yards on the ground the first half against a Tulane defense which had been yielding just 135 yars a game. On the other hand, Walker riddle the Tar Heel's sec- and Bud Grissof continued to check the Tulane offense until Walker connected with end Mike Paulson for 34 yards at the Carolina six.

On third down Walker sneaked over from the one and Gibson's PAT sent Tulane ahead 1410 with 1:25 left in the half. Miller directed the Tar Heels down field in a desperate race against the clock but the bid fell as Craven missed a 40 yard field goal attempt with two seconds left in the half. Because of a press deadline guessing. He passed 44 yards to crombie tallied from the one with USM Miss 27 505 15 Hi 941 98 84 14-30-2 30-56-3 10-4? 10-40 0 0 4 73 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts. Fumbles lost Yards penalized RKM0PED Oct.

17 8:46 left in the game. A 42 yard pass from Mike Walker to Jim Barrow set up the decisive touchdown at the one. Long bombs eithej- produced oi set up all Goukas To Bulls CHICAGO (AP) The Bulls of the National Basket Bui Foley for a first-quarter touchdown and guided an 80- yard drive capped by Willie Hei-deberg's 11-yard run to deadlock the game again at 14-all. Craig Logan then intercepted a Manning pass at the Rebel 46 anH a itprsnnnl fnnl nATialtv onary for 157 yards passing the tnree ruiane toucnaowns. ball Association Saturday ob- Host Tulanee plaqued the Uni-jfir tw0 Periods details were not available on Carolina missed a field goal the second half By JAMES SAGGUS Associated Press Sports Writer North Carolina State mistakes and three Duke field goals within a span of five minutes in the third period broke the contest open.

After mounting just a 7-3 halftime lead when State battled it on nearly even terms, Duke built its lead to 10-6 on Wright's record boot with 5:53 left in the third quarter. His field goal game after Duke had marched from it 28 to the Stale 33 on the running of Hart, tailback Bill Thompson and fullback Steve Jones. Moments later, on State's first play from scrimmage, Searl picked off a Pat Kors-nick pass and almost returned the pigskin the distance before being dragged down at the Wolfpack 15. However, State's defense refused to budge and the Devils were forced to settle for a 29-yard field goal by David Pugh. All American candidate Biddle then picked off on aerial on State's next possession and rambled 29 yards to the Wolfpack 10.

Again, Duke wound up the with three points on a 22-yarder by Pugh with just over a minute left in the third period. Junior Dennis Satyshur took over for. Hart the final period and used his running and that-5 of Jones and tailback Johfl Johnson to guide the Blue Devils to the Wolfpack 28 before Wright missed a field goal attempt. Duke 'picked up its final score in the closing moments when the. elusive Jackson returned a punt 60 yards to the Wolfpack 15.

Johnston tallied on a sweep from three yars out. versity of North Carolina with attempt midway the first period OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Quarterback Rick Donegan kept Bears Casualty unsung Souhtern Mississippi offense highballing Saturday to CHICAGO (AP) The Chica i -v against Ole Miss moved the bal to the 32. On fourth down, Ray Guy booted a 47-yard tie-breaking field goal. Southern put the game on ice in the third quarter with two touchdowns.

The first set up by two Donegan passes and a 15- yard sprint by came when Heidelberg hit right tackle. but launched another march late! the same quarter. The nifty op- running of Miller a 10 yard juurtt by McCauley moved the pigskin to the Tulane 19 before Green Wave defensive end Steve Stark recovered a fumble. Then, the Tar Heels received shatter fourth-ranked Mississip Philadelphia 76ers in-exchange for a No. 2 draft choice in 1971, Goukas, former St.

Joseph's (Pa.) star, is the fourth ex-76er player acquired by the Bulls since the arrival last year of Pat Williams, general manager who held the same post for the Philadelphia club. The others are Chet Walker, Bobby Weiss and Shaler Hali-mon. pack defenders could not legitimately be charge with allowing any of the Duke, points. The Blue Devils captalized on two long areal bombs to mourJt its 14-(f halftime cushion. The Tar Heels turned a pass interception and fumble recovery into their 10 points.

The Green Wave struck on its second play from scrimmage. Halfback David Abercrombie took a pitch out from quarterback Mike Walker, who started his first game, and fired a 79 yard scoring pass. Lee Gibson pi's hopes for a perfect season go Bears, who already have lost injured Gale Sayers for the Saturday another running back, Craig Baynham, with a stunning 30-14 revenge upset. a poor punt, two pass mter- The 165-pound junior, at the will miss the next two National; ceptions and a long punt re- Football League games because turn on a reverse sidesteiraed a host controls when Ole Miss smashed Southern 69-7; a year ago, pushed tlie Southerners ahead in of an ankle injury. At the same time, the club ac the second period and a fired up defense kept Mississippi score less the rest of the way.

tivated two running backs for Sunday's game here with the San Diego Chargers. They are Ron Bull, who had a sprned knee, and Don Shy, formerNew their two big breaks and turned the 7-0 deficit into a 10-7 lead with nearly 10 minutes left in the half. -v The first break -was set up when UNC defensive end Bill Brafford recovered a fumble at the Tulane 19. On fourth down McCauley powered over from a yard out and Ken Craven booted the tieing PAT. Tulane received the kick-off but Carolina was back in excellent scoring position after Lou of would-be tacklers and dived over from 11 yards out.

Sophomore Gerry "Saggus -sprinted 60 yards down the sideline with a punt for the clincher. Manning accounted for both Rebel touchdowns in the opening quarter, hitting; Floyd Franks with a 51-yard heave and Randy Reed with a 22-yard Donegan got better protection Deacs Set Rushing Mark In 36-20 Win than Ole Miss celebrated Archie Manning as the Southern North Carolina State was limited to one. sustained march the entire afternoon by a strong Duke defense bouped by tackle Skei Harris, end Bob Shinn, middle linebacker Dick Biddle, tackle Curt Raw-ley, cornerback Bob Lebby and stellar secondary performers Rich Seal and Ernie Jack son. The Wolfpack got a strong defensive charge from end Clyde Chesney, tackle Dan Medlin, middle guard George ers spoiled the Rebels' debut on their new artificial turf. er.

Clenjison, playing without its WINSTON SALEM, N. C. (AP) -Statistics of tti Clemson-Wake Forest Manning, bothered by a groin Orleans Saint player, signed as a free agent. Shy, former- San Diego State star, was No. 2 draft choice of the Steelers in 1967.

He spent two seasons with the Steelers before joining the Saints last season. star tailback, injured Ray Yau- Angelo intercepted a Walker football game: Southern Mississippi 7 10 13 030 Clemson W. Ferest ger, never got beyond the Wake toss at the 22 and returned to the nine. However, the Tat Heel Forest 16-yard line until Don were forced to settle for a 21 16 17 45 444- 242 64 il.36-1 4-7-0 67 45 8.40 5-41 0 2 61 66 F-irsldowns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Return yardage Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized injury in recent weeks, completed 30 of 56 passes, but the Southern defenders came up with key plays to throttle everything after the first quarter. Donegan.

mixed knifing thrusts by running back Larry Moulton with his own deft passing to keep Rebel defenders Kelley surprised the Deacon punting team and scampered back 67 yards to break the Clemson scoring ice. The loss was Clemson's first (Mississippi 14 0 0 0 14 Miss Franks 51 pass from Manning (Poole kick) USM Foley 44 run (Guy kick) Miss Reed 22 pass from Manning (Poole kick) USM Heidelberg 11 run (Guy kick) USM FG Guy 47 USM Heidelberg 11 run (kick USM Saggus punt return (Guy kick) A 27,000 WINSTON-SALEM, N. to tne Deacons in nme years, with one tie. The Tigers now have lost four in a row after winning the first (AP) Quarterback Larry Russell guided Wake Forest to a school rushing record of 444 yards Saturday as the Demon Deacons punched steadily through the porous Clemson de College Scoreboard two this season. Wake Forest has three wins, all following a three-game losong streak which fense for a 36-20 Atlantic Coast Syracuse 24, Penn State 7 Washingtn Jef 20, Case Inst Tech 13 Conference football victory.

opened the season. Russell was held down to 54 passing yards, hitting four out SOUTH The Deacons had rolled up a 22-0 margin by the start of the Bluefield State 21, Glenvilli Stata 12 Salem College 20, West Va Wesley 8 West Liberty 30, Shepherd Col 7 State managed the game's first scoring opportunity late in the first quarter when it drove from its 23 to the Duke 30 on the running of Skorsnick, halfback Do Uradley and fullback Dave Rodgers. Charron eventually came through with his 47-yarder. The Wolfpack's other three points came with 8:52 left in the third period after Skorsnick directed his offense from the State 25 to the Duke five. The big play was a 27-yard toss from Shorsnick to end Pete Sowirka.

But, all State could get was a 22-yard field goal by Charron. Trailing 3-0, the Blue Devils capitalized on a 22-yard punt to gain possession at the Wolfpack 28. Hart alternated the running of Jones and Thompson before Jones dived over from the one with 11:26 left in the half. Pugh kicked the PAT and Duke owned the lead for keeps. The conquest enabled Duke to increase its conference's lead by virtue of Maryland's upset of South Carolina.

fourth quarter and began sending in reserved to handle defense against the Tigers. A big factor in the Wake For- Furmen Univ. 31, Davidson Col 24 No Carolina Cen 43, Winston Salem 0 Southern Illinois 14, East Carolina 12 of five. He ran for 94 yards. The Deacons scored late in the first quarter, moving 51 yards in 13 plays, Russell going over from the two.

His 62-yard run on a third-and-20 situation Saturday'i College Football Rasulls EAST Dartmouth 42, Brown 14 Pennsylvania 31, Lafayette 20 Pittsburgh 36, West Virginia 35 Connecticut 45, Maine 13 Franklin Mar 28, Dickinson Col 7 Harvard 27, Cornell 24 Howard Univ 20, West Va State 7 Newt Hampshire 27, Vermont 0 Waynesburg 21, Geneva College 7 Boston Univ 33, Holy Cross 23 Delaware State St Paul's Col 0 Drexel Tech 6, Lehigh Kutitown 41, Cheyney State 3 Lebanon Valley 17, Swarthmore 7 Manhattan 26, St Bonaventure 0 Muhlenberg 33, Ursinus 12 St Peter's 14 John's NY a Susquehanna 7, Upsala College 0 Wagner 22, Albright 14 Washingtn Lee 35, Tufts S4 East Tenn State 21, Chattanooga 17 Mars Hill 30, Georgetown Col 7 Virginia Tech 17, Tulsa 14 William Mary 24, Virginia Military 10 est rushing combination was junior fullback Larry Hopkins, who set a record of his own. set up the second Wake Forest touchdown in the second quar uena Maie 30, Mississippi col 30 rf rxu 6-! i. i If I I i Hopkins netted 230 yards in 20 East Kentucky 21, East Michigan 10 Ft Valley State 49, Mile College a Morris Brown 28, Florida 22 ter, Ken Garrett covering the last 28 yards. Florida 20, Richmond 0 Gwrgia 37, Vanderbilt I Middlebury 21, Hamilton Col 20 Louisvl ouisvllle 16, Marshall Univ T4 carries to better an Ate rusn-ing record set by Virginia's Frank Quayle, wTio gained 221 yards against Maryland in 1966. ftussell scored twice on short runs and Hopkins twice, once on 44-yard gallop.

Russell tacked on another six points with a one-yard plunge in the second quarter. Kendrick's passing set the Tigers afire in the final quarter Alfred 31 College 22 American lnt'1 41, Bates College 12 Central Conn St 21, Trenton State 0 Curry College 18, Bridgewat, Mass 0 Norwich Univ 37, St Lawrence 14 Rochester ta, Amherst 9 Southern Conn 14, Glassbora Stett SW Memphis 24, Coast Guard 22 Air Force 26, Navy 3 Cortland State 28. Brockport State 8 Delaware 54, Rutgers 21 Fordham 12, Duquesne Univ 0 TTl-Iv. MVsln4AJ In lull firno to avow a shutout. Clemson 0 0 0 2020 after the intermission.

He carried for 209 of his 230 yards in the second half. Wake Forest 7 12 3 14-36 Wake Russell 2 run (Lounsbury kick) Maryland 21, South Carolina IS No Carolina AST 23, Maryland Stata Tennessee 24, Alabama 0 Virginia 21, Army 20 Wake Forest 36, Clemson 20 Appalachian St 48, Catawba Col 21 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 7 Duke 22, No Carolina St 6 South Mississippi 30, Mississippi 14 MIDWEST Black Hills St 54, Huron College 28 Eureka College 21, Bethel, Minn. 1 Franklin Col 61, Indiana. Central 13 Mankato State 31, Augustana, S.D. 8 No Dakota St 20, North Dakota 3 Notre Dame 24, Missouri 7 Jamestown 48, Valley City Mount Union 28, Heidelberg Col 27 Oberlin College 33, Lake Forset 26 Toledo 20, West Michigan Wilmington Col 7, Slippery Rock 3 0 3 0- N.C.

State NCS FG Charron 47 The overwhelming Wake lead was threatened by a Wake Garrett 28 run (oass failed) Wake Russell 1 run (pass failed) Wake FG Lounsbury 21 fourth-quarter Tiger comeback Clem Kelley 67 punt return (pass Princeton 34, Colgate 14 Yale 32, Columbia 15 Bowdoin 20, Williams Col 13 C. W. Post 35, Gettysburg Col 7 ndiana Pa. 10, Clarion College 7 Ithaca 25, Wilkes College 21 Lycoming Col 29, Juniata College 14 Maine Maritime 27, Nichols College 6 C. Colleges 41 Col 12 Rhode Island 14, Massachusetts 7 Duke Jones 1 run (Pugh kick) NCS FG Charron 22 Duke FG Wright 51 Duke FG Pugh Duke FG Pugh 22 Duke Ussery 3 run (kick failed) A 26,400.

qz545pe! Oct. 17 TWO AGAINST ONE East Carolina University defender Tom Pulley (25) finds himself the lone defender as a Southern Illinois running play heads his way during first half action of Pirates' "Homecoming" tilt Saturday afternoon. Pulley finds himself confronting Salukis ball carrier Eric King (46) and blocker Sherman Blade (40). (ECU Photo) failed) Wake Hopkins 10 run (Lounsbury kick) Clem Johnson 3 pass from Kendrick (pass failed) Clem Huntley i run (Gilstrap run) A 18.500 engineered by quarterback Tommy Kendrick. Clemson scored all its points in the final quarter.

East Carolina Gamble ails To Pay Off In 14-12 Loss To Southern Illinois S. IP ECU 17 94 124 11-23-2 147 4-31 3 111 17 39 201 17.32-1 63 7-35 2 13 First downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardag Passes Return yartagt FiTrales lost rards penalized Miss Connie McQuire was crowed the 1970 Homecoming Queen. The pretty brunette is a senior. East Carolina will still be in search of its first win as it travels to Richmond next Saturday afternoon. The Southern Conference contest will be the second for the Pirates this season.

ECU fell to the Citadel in their conference debut. pass interference call also helped. Casazza attempted to hit tight-end Bob Hileman for the two point conversion. But the pass was over his head and fell incomplete in the end zone. Flanker Dick Carrada set a reception record for the for 169 yards to lead the Pirates offensive attack.

All of the passes were from Casazzd. The old record had been nine receptions in one East Carolina mounted a 70 yard drive in tbe last three minute of the game to cut the Saiuki lead even more. won the toss and took the opening kick-off but was usable to move the balL 1 Tony Maglione was called on to punt for the Pirates but his kick was extremely short. 1'nus, the visitors took over at the Pirate 39 yard line and drove in to score. Eric King and Sherman Blade combined for 10 yards on the drive and the Pirates aided their cause with two five yard penalties.

Blade scored from the one yard line. Gregg Goodman booted the extra ana" Salukis led 7-0 with 9:10 still left in the first quarter. East Carolina fumbled 03 its first play from scrimmage following the Southern Illinois touchdown and Bob Moritz recovered on fee ECU 24 yard line. The Salukis fcad little trouble in scoring from there. On a third down and 18 situation, quarterback Brad Pancoast tossed to Dave Reid for a 18 yard play and a first down at the Pirates 14 yard line.

King gained four yards and Blade went up the middle for nine to give the Salukis a first and goal at the one yard line. Blade scored from there with 7:31 left in the first quarter. Goodman wis izaia Salukis remained undefeated with the win. The Pirates came from a move within two points. After both of the Pirates scores, ECU attempted two point conversions and both failed.

With just 21 seconds left in the third quarter, the Pirates broke the ice and scored their first home touchdown all season to cut the Salukis lead 14-6. Billy Wallace cracked over from the one-yard line for the score which capped a 73 yard drive for the Pirates. Four completed passes by ECU quarterback John Casazza spearheaded fc drive aad a Passes of 11, 17, and six yards to Dwight Flanagan from Casazza highlighted the drive. Wallace was again suc-r-rsiui in reaching paydirt, this time from two yards out. A three yard penalty against Southern rUinois kept the drive alive for the Pirates.

Wallace scored with just 1:03 left in the game. The pirates once again attempted the tieing two point conversion. However, Casazza fumbled the snap and the play failed to produce any score. The Salukis capitalized on two East Carolina bumbles in the early moments of the first quarter; for teir two successful on the extra point attempt. East Carolina was not able to cross the 50 yard line in the first half of rhe game.

A strong punting effort by Salukis punter Sam Finocchio kept the Pirates bottled up until the second half began. East Carolina was still slow in getting started in the second half. Their' first sustained drive was their first touchdown drive. The Pirates were stalled once, within the 20 yard line in the second half. East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins led a halftia: ceremony at vhica BY BOB O'KEEF Telegram Sports Writer GREENVILLE The East Carolina Pirates gambled, but the gamble did not pay off and the Pirates fell to a 14-12 loss here Saturaday afternoon to spoil Homecoming at the hands of Southern Illinois University.

The loss was the seventh straiga for the Pirates without a via this season. Tha So. Illinois ECU 14 014 4-12 run (Goodman kck) SI Blade 1 run (Cxxcman kief) ECU Wa'lace 1 run (pass tailed) ECU Waliaca 1 run (run faiiad).