The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

If- PAGE TWEIATJ5 THE TIMES AND DGM0C31AT, ORANGEBURG S. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER t5, 1981 a ies LSU Furman Bumps Howard, 21-14 Davidson Tops Presbyterian every Period Trounces Howard had opened the scoring in the first period after tackle Jim Thomson blocked a punt that was recovered on Furman's 13. Three plays later quarterback John Shoemaker threw a screen pass to halfback Bobby Jackson who scored on the 16-yard play. Furman's third unit, the Golden Goblins, scored after seven seconds of the second quarter to complete a 58-yard drive.

Halfback Danny Ferguson scored on COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP) Louis- iana State's hard-hitting football team scored in every period to overpower South Carolina Satur day 42-0 in an inter-conference game. The losing Gamecocks of the Atlantic Coast Conference could not cope with the brilliant running GREENYILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman came from behind with two second period touchdowns and added the clincher in the final quarter Saturday night to hand Howard College of Birmingham, its first loss of the football season Billy Canty, senior quarterback who entered the game as the na- GREENVILLE, SC. StatUths of the Howard-Furman fonthall (mc Howard Furman First dwns 7 17 Rushing yardage CI VA Passing yardage 1W 1M Passes UM 10 1 Passes Interceded by 2 Punt S-35 Kumblesl ost 1 I Yards penalized US 50 Furman Howard 0 1-H Furman 0 13 0 83 How-Jockson 16 pass from Shoemaker (kick failed) Fur Ferguson run (Davit kick) Fur Campbell 1 run (pass failed) How Jackson 67 pass from Shoemaker (run Jailed) Fur Martin pass from Canty Canty to Carmlgnani). How Safety, Thompson blocked Furman kick out of end zone.

Attendance 1,500 tion's No. 4 passer, hit end Al Martin with a five-yarder in the end zone in the last period for the winning touchdown. Canty passed 19 times with 10 completions for 134 yards. Allister scored from two yardi out. Presbyterian had a wide statistical edge, but the passing of Cole, Davidson's principal offensivt weapon, was the big difference.

The sophomore from Wilmington completed 6 of 15 for 113 yards to make up for a ground game that netted only 50. Presbyterian was moving to a score when Davidson spiked the drive with Lopp's 85-yard run-back of a Bob Joiner pass lor the game's first touchdown. Joiner had hit Larry Madden with a 31-yard pass to feature the PC advance to the Wildcat 25. A Joiner pass bounced off th shoulder of the intended receiver, Lopp grabbed it and was off to the races. A vital block by 230-pound tackle Eddie Critchfieldf about midway of the run assured the score.

In the third period Davidson checked a Presbyterian threat on the 5 and Louis Ridinger attempted a field goal from the 20, but missed. In the closing seconds of the period Cole hit Zirkle with an 8-yard pass that carried to the 28. On the first play of the final quarter the same pair clicked for what piwed to be the deciding touchdown. Six ssconds later, Zirkle put PC in a hole by recovering a fumble on the South Carolinians' 18, but four plays netted only three yards and Presbyterian again had the ball. Junior end Michel Slaughter'! play sparked Davidson's defense.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Alert Davidson made the most of, its scoring opportunities Saturday to beat Presbyterian 21-7 in a foot ball game featured by three scor ing plays that carried 72 yards or more. Two last quarter scores gave the Wildcats their second victory in four starts and handed the visitors from South Carolina their fourth successive loss. Dave Lopp, stubby sophomore halfback, intercepted a pass and DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Statistics of the Presbyterian-Davidson' football game.

PC Davidson First downs 13 7 Rushing yardage 132 50 Passing yardage 98 113 Passes 10-21 S-15 Passes lntercented by 0 3 Punts Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards oenalized 95 Presbyterian ot Davidson 7 0 0 14-21 Dav Lopp 85 pass Interception CJsncr KICK). PC Hampton 78 run (Rldlnger nick). Dav Zirkle 72 pass from Cole (Usher kick). Dav-McAUlster run (UShar kick). sped 85 yards to Davidson's first score in the opening period.

Ronnie Hampton's 78-yard dash enabled Presbyterian to tie the score in the second quarter and the teams remained deadlocked until early in the fourth period. End Lou Zirkle and quarter back Earl Cole combined for a 72-yard touchdown pass in the opening minute of the final per iod to put Davidson ahead. A roughing the kicker penalty gave Davidson the ball on the PC 22 midway of the final period, Four plays later fullback Bob Mc WJf College Grid Scoreboard Cavaliers Tilt 4-7 Keydets, 1 OVER THE TOP Fullback Earl Gross Carolina players identifiable are Ken of Louisiana State plunged over the line Lester (88) and Richard Lomas (56). for short yardage in Saturday's game at LSU won, 42-0. (AP Wirephoto) Columbia with South Carolina.

South a six-yard run. Less than five minutes later Furman scored again. A 27-yard punt return by Jerry Thomas started the march that ended with fullback Tom Campbell banging over from the one. A 15-yard pen alty helped the drive. Furman was on Howard's 20 as the half ended.

Shoemaker and Jackson clicked on a 67-yard pass play in the third period for Howard's second touchdown, Jackson breaking in-to the clear at midfield. Then came Canty's pass to Mar tin for Furman's winning touch down. Thompson's second blocked kick In the final minute produced a safety for Howard. Butler 12. IVPauw 8 Valparaiso 29, Washington Mo.

I Wabash 35, Hanover 13 Ball State 8, St. Joseph's. Ind Evansvllle 15, Indiana St. 14 Alma 8, Adrian 7 Carthage 33, Kalamazoo 8 Earlham 34, Franklin 32 North Dakota 14, S. Dakota St IS Mornlngaide 27, South Dakota Yankton 20, Sioux Kalis 0 MacAlester 15, St.

John's, Minn. 14 SL Olaf 27, Rlpon 21 Bethel. Minn. 13, Valley City Wahpetnn Science 27, Mlnot 7 Simpson 32, Illinois College 15 Parsons 8, Dubuque 3 Coe 10, Grlnnell 8 Luther. Iowa 14.

Central, Iowa 0 William Penn 13, Tartao 0 Montana State 35. North Dakota Malt 0 BOCTH North Carolina 14, Maryland 8 Citadel 10. William ft Mary Georgia Tech 21, Duke 0 LSU 42, Boutn Carolina Tennessee 52, Tulsa 8 Wake Forest 17, Clemson II Virginia 14. VMI 7 Davidson Presbyterian Miss. Stale 38 Arkansas State 0 Mississippi 47, Houston 7 Alaliama 28, N.

Carolina State Auburn 35, Chattanooga 7 Morgan State 20, Howard 0 Potomac St. 13, Davts ft Elklns 0 W.Va. Wesleyan Glenvllle 6 Western MD, 8, Hampden-Sydney 0 Krostburg 27, Brldgewater 0 Eastern Ky. 22, East Term. St IS Wash, ft Lee 43.

Randolph-Macon 0 Dayton 7, Louisville 8 Central St. Ohio 40, Kentucky St 8 Tennessee Tech 13. Western Ky. 12 Georgetown, Ky 8, West Va. Tech tie Miles 27, Claflln 8 Southrn.

La. 26. Arkansas AM AN 8 Jackson, Miss. St. 28, Alcorn AftM 20 Emory ft Henry 13, Maryvllle, Tenn.

0 Bluefield, WVa. 72. Livingstone, NC 26 Shepherd 20, Gallaudet 0 Hampton Institute 13. Fayettevtlle St. 0 Kentucky 21, Kansas State 8 Lenoir Rhyne 35, Guilford 6 Florida State 3.

Georgia 0 Richmond 18. Geo. Washington 15 North Carolina AAT 20. Maryland St 7 N.C. College 6, VA.

Union 8, tie Furman 21, Howard (Ala.) 14 Tampa 13, Elon 0 Western Carolina 7, East Carolina Winston-Salem Teachers 8, Virginia Union 8 (tie) Pensacola Navy 12, Middle Tennessee 7 Tulane 27, Virginia Tech 14 La. Collene 7, Texas Lutheran 0 Murray, Ky. 25, Martin 15 Delta St, 4N, Troy. St. 0 MeNeese 7, Northeast La.

0 Nortwest La. 57. Corpus Christi 8 Grambllng 89, Mass. Vocational 0 Winston-Salem Tch. 8, Va.

Union 8, He SOUTHWEST Texas Oklahoma 7 Utah Stale 41. New Mexico East. New Mexico 42, Tarleton, Tex. 20 Wichita 28, North Texas State 14 Texas Tech 10, Texas Christian 0 Rice 19, Florida 10 Arizona State Univ. 28, West Texas 11 Sam Houston State 14, East Texas St 0 Texas AAM 55.

Trinity, Tex, 0 Abilene Christian 27, Hardln-Slmmone 0 Arkansas 23, Baylor IS S.W. Texas St. 28, F. Austin 21 Langston 38. E.

Okla. State 0 Central Okla. 19, E. Central Okla. IS Arlington, Tex.

St. 8, La. Tech 7 Texas Southern 52, Texas ColL 14 FAS WEST UCLA 28, Vanderbllt 21 California ZL Washington 14 Stanford 17, San Jose Slate 8 Washington State 84, Idaho 0 Adams St. 29. Western.

St 8 Utah 21, Brigham Young 20 Wyoming 18. Colo. State U. I Dlllard 3. Fisk 13 Coll.

of Idaho 34. Willamette Laverne 8, Riverside 8 Cal Aggies, Davie 36, Nevada 12 Oregon Education 27, Pacific, Ore Whitworth 29, Puget Sound 7 Pomona (Calif.) 53. Cal Tech of Jerry Stovall and Jimmy Field and the alert play of such linemen as tackle Bob Richards who set up two touchdowns with fumble recoveries. The first LSU score came in the opening period when Jim Cos-ten's pitchout to Billy Gambrell hobbled free and was smothered Lenoir eats HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Lenoir Rhyne Bears scored the first time they got the ball and went on to wallop the Guilford Quakers 33-6 in a Carolinas Conference game.

The Quakers got their only score early in the fourth period Guilford 0 0 0 6-6 Lenoir Rhyne 7 0 8 2035 LR Midgett 16 run (Kirby kick LR Kanipe 9 pass from Brown (Frye pass from Brown) Guil Addleton 1 plunge (Pass failed) LR Kennerly 12 pass from Kemp (pass failed) LR Kemp 4 plunge (Frye pass from Brown) LR Angel 10 pass from Brown (pass failed) on a one yard plunge by Larry Addieton. Addleton set up the score with a 33-yard pass to Harry Jenkins. After that show of strength by the Quakers, Lenoir Rhyne exploded for three final period 4 Top Teams In Vital NFL Tests Today By ROBERT MOORE Ariated Sports Writer Something has to give in more ways than one Sunday when four of the National Football League's top drawer teams pair off in con tests that could have vital bear ing on the outcome of the two conference races. One of the headline clashes sends the Green Bay Packers to Cleveland for a showdown with the Browns in a game expected to attract 70,000 spectators. The other pits the New York Giants against the surprising Cowboys in tne Lotton Bowl at Dallas.

All four clubs have 3-1 records. San Francisco's explosive 49ers can set what the NFL would regard as a "modern era" record by whitewashing the Minnesota Vikings in Minneapolis. If the 49ers succeed in holding the Vikings scoreless, they will become the first NFL team since 1D34 to register as many as three successive shutout victories. San Francisco is 3-1 and Minnesota 1-3. Other games find the Baltimore Colts (2-2) invading Chicago for a scrap with the rather unpredictable Bears (2-2), the champion Philadelphia Eagles.

(3-1) aaxious to avenge an earlier defeat in a tilt with the Cardinals in St Louis (2-2); the Los Angeles Rams (1-3) visiting Detroit for a skirmish with the Lions (2-2) and the Washington Redskins and the Steelers (both 0-4) struggling to vacate the Eastern Conference cellar at Pittsbursb by Richards on the South Caro-lina 12. Burly Bo Campbell his way from there to the 3. After three futile rushes Earl Gros collected the required several inches for the touchdown. Richards recovered another bad pitchout, this one from Dave Sow- Rhyne Guilford touchdowns to make it a rout. Marcus Midgett, who gained 90 yards in nine carries in a bril liant personal effort, returned the opening kickoff 40 yards to get the Bears in motion early.

Midgett raced the final 16 to score. renames neia tne Bears in check in the second period, but the stubborn Lenoir Rhyne de fense stopped one Quaker drive at the Bear 3o. In the third period, Freshman tailback Tommy Brown completed a 20-yard pass to Lee Kanipe to set up Lenoir Rhyne's second touchdown, then hit Kanipe with a 9-yarder in the end zone. He passed to Ronny Frye for two extra points. Lenoir Rhyne's fourth period ex plosion came this way: Brown hit end Jerry Frye on a 14-yard pass to the Guilford 29, then a 15-yard penalty against the Quakers put it on the, 12.

From there fullback Richard Kemp passed to end Benny Kennerly for the touchdown. A pass for the conversion attempt failed. On the kickoff, Kemp's boot carried into the end zone. Guilford fumbled on the first play after the touchback and Eddie Haupt recovered for Lenoir Rhyne on the Quaker 12. Three plays later, Kemp plunged over for the touchdown.

Brown passed to Frye for two points. The Bears' final score came after Joe Rhyne returned a punt 50 yards to the Guilford 13. Brown went over guard to the 10 and Dick Angle scored from there. The attempted pass conversion failed. AFL Leaders Meet First Time Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The first meeting of the season between the leaders of the American Football League headlines the Sunday schedule of three games.

San Diego, unbeaten front-runner of the Western Division, makes its third straight trip into the East to tackle New York, the Eastern Division leader. Fireworks should erupt and touchdowns should flow like water because this game will match the top passers of the league a cou ple of guys who have thrown for more than 1,600 yards and 16 scores. It will be Jack Kemp of San Diego, who leads the circuit in passing, against Al Dorow, the thread-needle Ginger of New York who ranks No. 2. Dallas makes its first trip to the East to play Buffalo and the Texans will be most interested on lookers while trying to take care of their own interests in the fight with the Bills.

San Diego needs to lose Lr Dal las to draw virtually even at the1 I ell. In the second period on the 1. i Fullback Buddy Hamic took it ever. The other second period Tiger touchdown drive started on the LSU 43. Gains through the line by Stovall and Gros helped push the ball to South Carolina's 31.

Field hit Stovall with a pass and a line COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)- Statistics of the LSU-South Carolina football game: LSU South Carolina First downs 71 10 Rushing yardage 293 45 Passing yardage 110 83 Passes 8-13 5-19 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Punts Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 60 20 LSU 7 14 14-4: South Carolina 0 0 0 0 LSU Hamic 1 plunge (Harris kick). LSU Stovall 17 run (Harris kicki. LSU Harris 1 plunge (Harris kick) LSU Camphell 3 run (Harris klcK), LSU-StovaU 12 run (Harris kick).

plunge pushed the ball to the Gamecock 17, Stovall then swept around end, threaded his way through Gamecock tacklers and moved into the end zone. LSU scored in the third period on a drive that carried from its 18, Wendell Harris covered the final yard after good ground gains by Stovall and a scries of sharp passes from Field. The Tigers of the Southeastern Conference notched their fifth touchdown in the final period after an interception by Harris. The score came on a 3-yard plunge by Campbell. Stovall intercepted another Cos- ten pass and scored several plays later from the 12.

Harris kicked all six extra points. South Carolina's deepest pene tration in the first half was to the Tiger 16. Dean Findley's field goal attempt from there was blocked. In the second half the Gamecocks pushed to the LSU 14, but were stopped there on downs. Maneuvering desperately, South Carolina had shifted from the formation to a spread with flankers and men in motion.

SCATS Blank Mississippi Team, 27-0 MERIDAN, MISS. S. C. Area Trade School's SCATS swept to a 27 to 0 victory over Harris Jr. College Friday night behind an overpowering offensive effort and gained their third triumph of the season against one loss in what was the second time in history SCATS had played in Mississippi.

The SCATS tallied for four touch-downs and made three successful PAT's but under rules affecting Harris College's games, the extra points did not count in the final score. With halfback Willie Cameron and quarterback Nathaniel Perkins moving the ball through the air and on the ground with equal ease, the SCATS had little trouble in overwhelming the Mississippi team. Trade jumped to a one touchdown lead in the middle of the first quarter when Cameron took a handoff from Perkins and carried five yards to paydirt. Perkins sneaked for the no-good point after. Early in the second period, Perkins tossed a 30-yarder to fullback Marvin Capers in the end zone.

Cameron carried on a right end sweep for the extra point. With quarterback Furman Hill taking the reins from Perkins in the fourth quarter, Trade hammered away at Harris' defense for a 60-yard drive to set the play for Cameron's second six-pointer. The handoff from Hill to Cameron for the score was from the five-yard line. In the final minutes of the game, Perkins passed again, this time a 45-yarder which was caught by end Allen Mitchell to end the scoring and the game. Capers barged over right tackle after Cameron's second TD for the third PAT which did not count.

Irish Trample Southern Cal SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP)-Re- surging Notre Dame unleashed 22 different backs from its brimful stockpile of football talent Satur day and trampled Southern Cal ifornia into a 30-0 defeat. The season's third victory for the unbeaten, eighth ranked Irish was forged on touchdown drives of 55, 74 and 84 yards, and a recovered fumble deep in Trojan territory. The tornadic attack was whipped up mainly by two quarterbacks, Daryl Lamonica and Ed Rutkowski, and was carried along mostly by the devastating running of speedy, 165-pound junior halfback Angelo Dabiero. It was all over by halftime as Notre Dame, meeting USC for the 33rd time. commanded a 20-0 lead after its backfield horde had pounded 220 yards on the ground.

top in the Western Division where San Diego is 54) and Dallas is 3-1. Dallas was beaten by San Diego fn its first league game out since then has taken three straight By The Associated l'rent EAST West Virginia 20, Pitt Villanova 28, Buffalo Army 10, Penn Slate Holy Cross 20, Boston U. Hofstra 14, Delaware 0 Dartmouth 34, Brown 0 Columbia 11. Yale 0 Princeton 9, Pennsylvania I Colgate 15, Harvard 0 Wayneburg 7, St. Vincent, Pa.

I Navy 31, Cornell 7 Williams 13, Middlebury 0 Worcester Tech SS, Bates 14 Amherst 27, Bowdoin 6 Montclair SL 15, Trenton St Dickinson 25, Franklin-Marshall Lehigh 20. Kings Point 6 Lebanon Valley 15, Muhlenberg Swarthmore 14, C. W. Post 13 Frederick, Va. 14, Edlnboro, Pa.

I Allegheny 10. Wash, ft Jeff. 0 I'nion, NY. 15. Rochester 0 Norwich.

Vt, 13, BndKopnrt 1J Coast Guard 13. Wesleyan Maine 7. New Hampshire 8 Susquuhanna 28, Wagner 24 Hamilton 12, Hobart 6 California, Pa. 47, Shlnpenshurg Central Conn. 38, Biwkport St.

IS K. Stroudsburg 8S, Mansfield I Albright 37, Gettysburg 21 Drexel 6, Lycoming 8, tie Moravian 14, PMC 6 John Hopkins 0, Haverford 0, tie I'rsinus 12, Wilkes 6 Rulgers 21, Bucknell Delaware Valley 12, KuLztnwn Westminster, Pa. 7. Geneva 0 Trinty, Conn. 14; Tufts Millersviile 48, Cheney I Massachusetts 31, Connecticut 13 Lafayette 12, Temple 12 (tie) Youncstown SS, Southern Connecticut Jthaca 34, Cortland Crove City 26.

Carnegie Tech 13 lohn Carroll 41. Thlcl 8 lohnson C. Smith 40, Delaware St. 0 Indiana, Pa. 14.

Slippery Rock 7 yest Liberty, WVa. 20. Concord 7 MIDWEST 6hio State 44, Illinois 0 Minnesota Northwestern I Purdue 15, Miami, Ohio 6 lllch. State 28, Michigan 0 fotre Dame 30. ml hern Cat.

I Air Force 8, Cincinnati 8 Kansas 21, Iowa Slate 7 Akron 12, Heidelberg 0 booster Denison 0 Western Reserve 20, Bethany, WVa. I Case 19, Wayne, Mich. 7 Iowa 27, Indiana 8 Missouri 10, Oklahoma State 0 Principia 7, Culver-Stockton 7, tie Carleton 41, Knox 0 Carroll 26. Lake Forest 7 Wheaton 29, Bradley 8 north Park 7. Elmhurst 8 Xavier, Ohio 6.

Ohio Univ. I Capital 28, Kenyon 0 Wisconsin 23. Oregon State 20 Findley 28, Ashland 8 Bowling Green 17, Toledo 8 St. CulL of Iowa 34, Augustana, SO. Syracuse 2, Nebraska Hillsdale 13, Ferris Inst.

0 Albion 35, Anderson, Ind. 8 Northern, SD 52, Black HlUa IS South Dakota Tech 17, Gen. Beadle Minn. Duluth 70. Gust.

Adolphus 0 S.W. Okla 13, N.E. Okla 7 Panhandle 17, N.W. Okla Idaho State 12. Drake 11 Olierbein 28.

Otierlin 7 Wittenberg 52, Marietla 6 Ohio Northern 63, Wilmington Bluffton 32. Defiance 6 Western III. 22. Southern HI. 1.

Mitlikin 39, Augustana, 111. 7 Concordia, 111. 53. Rose Poly Ind. Central 6, Chicago Mini 0 Bowling Green 17, Toleo 8 Huron, S.D.

52, Dakota Wesleyan 0 Hastings, Neb. 14, Southern, S.D. IS ofl. Emporia 35, Bethel. Kan.

12 Omaha 26, Fort Hays State 0 Mo. Valley 25, Concordia, Neb. 7 Mankato, Minn. St 16, Winona St. I St, Thomas, 47, Hamlint 12 pper Iowa 7, Iowa Wesleyan i Kirksvllle.

Mo. St. 28. Cape Girardeau 7 Dhio Wesleyan 29. Hiram 0 Doane 14.

Kearney 13 Wayne. Neb 31, Wesleyan, Neb 0 for touchdowns in the first and second periods, then twice turned back Keydets threats inside the 30 with interceptions in the fourth stanza. The Atlantic Coast Conference Cavaliers, who snapped a national record-tying losing streak of 28 games in their opener against William and Mary and then lost two in a row, assured themselves of two victories in a season for the first time since 1957. For a while, though, it looked as though the Southern Conference champion Keydets now 2-3. for the campaign would blow them right out of Foreman Field.

In the last eight minutes, VMI twice moved into scoring position on the passing of Mitchell and Butch Nunnally. LIFETIME GUARANTEED International Parts MUFFLERS rneonflltiorallf Guarantee for Ts Uh" Of Tha Cat Ob Whlci II Is Installs. VIRONG! THEY'RE silent: THEY'RE SAFE! FREE INSTALLATION Also Toil Pipes and Exhaust Pipes. Complete Exhaust Service! THOMPSON Home Auto Store Your B.F. Goodrich Dealer 124 RasseU Phone JE 4-5411 NORFOLK, Va.

(AP) Vir ginia's Cavaliers adjusted their defenses after the first period, repulsed a desperate VMI aerial attack in the final quarter and pounded the Keydets into submis sion Saturday 14-7 in an inter-con ference football game. Quarterback Stan Fischer pass ed for one touchdown, scored an other and then intercepted a Keydet pass in the end zone with a minute left as the Cava liers doomed VMI to three de feats in a season for the first time since 1956. Virginia, rocked on its heels by a 73-yard VMI scoring march in the opening quarter in just seven plays, powered 67 and 76 yards Florida State Upsets Georgia TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Doug Messer, sophomore place kicking specialist from LaGrange, booted an 18-yard field goal Saturday night to propel the Flor ida State Semmoles to a 3-0 upset win over Georgia. The game ended in a near-riot when a fight broke out between the two teams in midfield as Georgia was trying desperately to get a play underway.

Both squads rushed off the bench to join in the fracas, and spectators poured onto the field. The riot subsided quickly, however, when groundskeepers turned the sprinkler system on and sprayed the crowd. lova Smashes Indiana, 27 -Z IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP)-Matt Szykowny soarkled in his debut as Iowa quarterback Saturday, completing 13 of 22 passes for 128 yards and one touchdown as the second-ranked Hawkeves trounced Indiana 27-8. Filling in for the iniured Wit.

burn Mollis, Szykownv cot eood running help from left halfback I Joe Williams, who scored two! first half touchdowns in the Big Ten football opener for Iowa. The undefeated Hawkeves! started the rout with only four minutes gone in the game when1 Indiana's Marv Woodson bobblpd a handoff and Iowa guard Sher- wyn Thorson recovered on the Hoosiers 25. After a runnine olav and a 15- yard Szykowny pass. Williams slashed over from the 6-yard line, i 'Bama Rallies To Beat N.C. State, 26-7 TUSCALOSSA.

Ala. (AP)-Na- tlonally ranked Alabama fell be hind on the scoreboard for the first time this season Saturday then rallied on the bullseye passing of Pat Trammell and walloped North Carolina State 2G-7, Trammell, a senior quarter back, passed 12 yards to Richard Williamson for Alabama's first touchdown and two yards to Bill Battle for the second, wiping out a North Carolina State lead that first stood at 7-0 and then at 7-6. Trammell got Bama's third touchdown on a 5-yard run In the fourth quarter, giving the heavily favored Crimson Tide its first semblance of safe lead. Sophomore fullback Ed Ver-sprille piled on the fourth touchdown with a 45-yard gallop in the closing minutes. For Alabama, the third ranked team in the nation in The Associated Press poll, it was the fourth victory in a row.

The loss was the third in four games for N.C. State. Alabama's defense, second best in the nation going into the game, held firm on the ground, limiting State to a minus-five rushing yardage total. But the Tide couldn't contain the rifle passes of Roman Gabriel in the first half. It was the short passos of Gabriel that carried N.C.

State's WolfDack to a 7-0 lo-irl in tli s-r- ond quarter. He completed six in1 a row for 49 yards, then sneaked the last yard for the touchdown Bama came back minutes later with Trammell running for five yards, passing 22 to Williamson, and then hitting Williamson cn a 12-yard scoring play. But Tim Davis' kick went askew and N.C. State held the lead 7-6. '400' last year's National 400 winner.

A package of $10,300, plus lap money, goes Jo the winner. Pearson and Roberts will be joined in the Pontiae contingent by Joe Weatherly of Norfolk. Junior Johnson of North Wilkes-boro, Jim Paschal of High Point, Jack Smith of Spartanburg, Bob Welborne of Atlanta and several others. Carrying the Chevrolet banner will be the first three drivers in NASCAR's national point stand Ings Ned Jarrett cf Conover. Rex White of Spartanburg and Emanuel Zervakis Va.

Jarrett, with 25,072 points earned to date, can sew up the national championship and its season-end jackpot of several thousand dollars, by finishing 20th or better. White has 23,300 points i 43 Top Drivers Set For Southern -i t' ''llf 7 mi CemttoGmtA CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) A 43- ear starting field, generously spiced with the winners of all major races this year, will go to the past Sunday in the second annual $.10,000 National 400 mile stock car race. A crowd of from 40,000 to 50,000 is expected to nearly pack the multi-million dollar Charlotte Motor Speedway. David Pearson of Spartanburg, u.e 26-year-old star of the a-on with aa unprecedent- is a uwvc a LJ1 P.n-tiic, will start from the No. 1 inside front row position by virtue cf his track record four-lap qualify ir speed of 138.577 miles per fcour.

Ia warning the poll, Fear- son bad a top lap of 139.032 m.p.h. also a new 1 mile track rec ord. Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Day tona Beach, who also drives a '61 Pontiae in finishing second in several big races this year, will start on the outside next to Pearson. These two drivers finished 1-2 in the World 600-mile race on this same high banked, asphalt track In May. Two Ford drivers, Banjo Mat thews of Asheville.

-and Fred Lo- renzen of Elmhurst, will start row. Anung the other drivers starting well up in the field are Nelson Stacy of Hamilton, Ohio, winner of the Southern 500 at Darlington on Labor Day. and Alfred (Speedy) Thompson of Charlotte, jEospiPins 1ELLTIIE HOST!.