The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 11

XM.U.MJ.I JJJJJJLIJ.U.Xt.l MM i SCOPES THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S. Sunday, October 10, 1971, Pg IIA Citfadel Couir.es BocEi Sfroirag. Beats VMI good field position to score a pair of quick touchdowns and a field goal for a 17-14 halftime edge. Carons, the game's top rusher with 120 yards in 19 carries. 8 61 yards while setting up a two-c yard scoring run by Phil Clayton that left VMI trailing by three points at intermission.

The Keydets pulled even midway the third period on Mike Cole's 34-yard field goal, and later moved to The Citadel's four only to stall when Cole missed a 14-yard field goal try. On The Citadel's first play from scrimmage thereafter, Ingram made his interception for the Keydets. Bowman scored six plays later on a two-yard slant to put VMI in front 24-17. It was all for naught for the Keydets, however, as the Bulldogs then launched the game-deciding drive that culminated in Carson's touchdown and his catch of the winning two-point conversion pass. The Citadel '10 0 25 Virginia Military 1737 24 VMI Bowman 84 kickoff return (Colt kick) CIT Carson 22 run (Sheppard kick) CIT Baima 40 pass from Carson (Sheppard kick) CIT FG Sheppard 35 VMI Clayton 2 run (Cole kick) VMI FG Cole 34 VMI Bowman 2 run (Cole kick) CIT Carson 2' run Carson pass from -s Lynch A SAMMIE ELLIS CHARLES WIGFALL Cltadtl VMI First down Rushes yard Passing yardaga Return yardagt Passes Punts Fumbles lest Yards penalized 15 Sl-l'J 3t 14221 13' 3 a 10 43-1 10 12 21 1 532 1 15 got the first Bulldog TD on a 22-yard run with 24 seconds left in the opening period.

Then, with the second quarter only 90 seconds old, Carson took a pitchout and connected on a 40-yard scoring pass split end Brian Baima one of nine catches for Baima in the game for 134 yards. The Citadel upped its lead to 17-7 on Lee Sheppard's 35-yard field goal with two minutes remaining in the half. VMI, though, bounced right back as Vern Beitzel engineered a 71-yard drive. Beitzel hit on four passes for Roberts Team Riddles Beaufort Squad. 29-0 Wesleyan 35, Coast Guard 34 Yale Brown 10 Fairmont Salem College 3 Florida Stat r.

Mississippi St 9 Georgia 38, Mississippi Johns Hopkins Ursinus 14 Shepherd Col 1', West Va Tech Syracuse 21, Maryland 13 Tennessee 10, Georgia Tech Tulan3', North Carolina 29 Toledo 24, Bowling Green Wittenberg 6, DenTson Univ 0 Georgia Defeats Ole Miss AP)-Geor-gia's lOth-ranked Bulldogs shredded the Mississippi defenses with hard-running sophomores Andy Johnson and Jimmy Poulos Saturday to smash the Rebels 38-7 in a Southeastern Conference football battle. Poulos, a 178-pound twice after starter Ricky Lake went out with an injury in the first quarter, while Johnson, a 190-pound quarterback, came up with key runs to keep Georgia moving when the Bulldog offense threatened to let down. Georgia scored four of the first six times it had the ball in the first half, driving 80, 56, 58 yards for touchdowns and then adding a 36-yard field goal by Kim Braswell just before intermission. The first score came on a fluke play from the Rebel 44. Lake carried three yards before the ball squirted out of his arms.

Guard John Jennings snagged it on the run and sprinted 39 yards to the goal. Sub quarterback James Ray sparked the second march with two passes for 26 yards and three runs for 22. He got the final 11 on an option, darting over right tackle, skirting one defender and knifing through the last knot of Rebels. Poulos, who netted 116 yards on 15 carries to lead all runners, ran five times for 48 yards to cover most of the distance in the third drive, including the final two yards. Georgia scored after Ole Miss fumbled the second half kickoff on its 25.

Fullback Bob Honey-cutt swept left end on the first play for the tally. The Bulldogs drove 99 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown after Ole Miss failed to score in four tries from the two. Johnson ran five times for 33 yards and Poulos four for 61, in scoreboard again in the third period when Charles Goodwin put the skids on Beaufort's quarterback in the end zone for a safety. An 18-yard off-tackle run to paydirt by Boyd in the third quarter and a kick by Sam Jenkins, splitting the uprights, capped the scoring for the night, giving the Holly Hill school its fifth victory in six games this season. Boyd, injured early in the season and missing two contests, ran his total rushing yardage to 849 yards.

The 200-pound halfback runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6. Roberts head coach George Richardson credits his successful season to a stonewall defense anchored by halfback Gregory Outlaw, George Flood, Hezekiah Jefferson and Zebedee Davis. Goodwin and sophomore Harry Mid-dleton are also performing flawlessly, Richardson said. BEAUFORT, S. C.

The Roberts Tigers riddled Beaufort's defense here Friday night, running up a 20-0 halftime score and coasting to a 29-0 conference football victory over the undermanned coastal AAA school. Sammie Ellis got the point parade underway early in the opening period, blocking a punt, scooping up the loose ball and scampering 23 yards for the first TD. Minutes later, Donnie Irick threw a touchdown strike to Charles Wigfall, covering 40 yards and Ivory Boyd ran for the two-point conversion. In the second quarter, Nathaniel Washington broke loose on a 45-yard sprint for the third Roberts TD, giving the Tigers a comfortable halftime margin. The second half was a sizzling defensive battle but Roberts got on the Orangeburg Has 2 First Place Spots In Contest CHARLESTON, S.

C. With 19 cities com-6 peting, Orangeburg came up with two first place finishes Saturday in Ford Motor Company's Punt, Pass and Kick classic here Saturday. Malcolm Montgomery netting 57 points above his score in local competition, walked away! with zone honors in the 13-year-old group. Franklin Hickson, also of Orangeburg, captured! first place in the 10-year class. Montgomery and Hickson will travel to Charlotte this coming Saturday to compete in the district event.

The Charlotte District contest will feature the winners from 187 cities. Montgomery will be com peting for the second time in district competition Other winners from Orangeburg include- Stephen Canard, second place in the Marion Frazier, second place in the nine-; year-old division; and Tony Terry, third spot amongll 11-year-olds. Jim Bethune, speaking for Home Motors ofl Orangeburg, said Saturday congratulations were in 1 order for all the local participants, and he was i wishing Montgomery and Franklin the best of luck in the competition on tap this weekend. Clemion 3, DukcO West Virginia William I Mary 23 Boston Col leg J3, Vlllanova Coast Guard 31, Wesleyan 20 Dartmouth 19, Pennsylvania 3 Orexel Tech 14, Kings Point 6 Harvard Jl, Columbia 19 Ithaca 39, FordhamO Lehigh 35, Rutgers 14 Marist Col lege J3, Manhattan Pace College It, Hartford Univ 13 Penn State 42, Army 0 Trinity College 16, Rensselaer 13 Curry Col lege Trenton State 0 Moravian Col 14, Wagner 12 Temple 38, Connecticut 0 Trinity College 29, Rensselaer 19 West Chester 48, Millersville St 12 West Maryland 18, Lycoming Col Wilkes College 35, Delaware Val 30 Worcester Tech 31, Bates College 15 Auburn 2 South Mississippi 14 Citadel 25, Virginia Military 24 Emory Henry 28, Maryvllle Col 12 Frostburg State 20, Tow son State 0 Geneva College 3', Bethany, W.Va. 0 Hampden-Sydney 16, Washingtn Lee 3 Maryland State 13, Morgan State 13 West Liberty 22, West Va State 13 Nebraska 36, Missouri 0 Northwestern 28, Iowa 3 Purdue 2', Minnesota 13 Wisconsin 35, Indiana 29 Livingston State 28, Sam lord Univ 3 NE Louisiana St r.

Chattanooga 21 Principle Col 29, SW Memphis 28 Sewanee 35, Austin College 0 Concord, Moorhd 16, Hamline Univ 6 Eureka College 21, Milton College 19 Knox College 48, Beloit College 6 Minot State 45, Mayville State Missouri Western 21, Peru State 12 NW Col, lowa 55, Sioux Falls 6 St Norbert 14, Wise, LaCrosse 12 St Thomas Col 21, MacAlester 10 Stout state 21, Wise, Stevens Pt 0 Wise, Eau Claire 31, Wise, Platteville 29 Adams State 28. Ft Lewis Col 25 Aiusa Pacific 26, St Mary's, Cal. 14 Alfred 21, St Lawrence 8 Cornell 19, Princeton C. W. Post 45, Cortland State 13 Dickinson Col 31, Haverford Col 22 Franklin 8, Mar 31, Swarthmore 20 Gettysburg Col 42, Albright 13 Jersey City 31, Nichols College 6 Juniata College 24, Georgetown 6 Pittsburgh 36, Navv 35 Albany St, NY 35, Niagara Univ 20 Bridgewat, Mass V.

Maine Maritime 13 Brockport State 20, Plattsburg St 0 Butler 14, Wabash 0 Howard Univ 29, Delaware State 3 Trinity College 23, Rensselaer 19 Arkansas Tech 31, Florence State 30 Elon College 19, Presbyterian Col Adrian Alma College Anderson 35, Earlham Col 21 Bemidli State 22, Minnesota Morris 22 Carroll, Wise. 12, Augustana, III. 0 Doane College 24, Midland 14 Drake Univ 28, Northern lowa 0 Ferris State 5', Grand Valley 0 Hope College 26, Albion 0 Illinois College 22, Concordia III. 13 Illinois Wesley 25, Milllkin Univ 24 Indiana Central 2', Rose Polytechnic 14 Jamestown 44, Dickinson State 6 Michigan Tech 40, St Cloud State 28 Monmouth Col 63, Carleton College 6 North Dakota 35, So Dakota State Northwood Mich 21, Central St, Ohio 15 Olivet College 22, Kalamazoo Col 14 Ripon College 26, St Olaf College 23 St Joseph's, Ind. 45, DePauw Univ 12 South Dakota 35, Morningside 6 Southwest, Kans.

13, Tabor 7 Taylor 14, Franklin Col Western Illinois 28, Cent Michigan 0 Westmar College 25, Yankton William Jewel 22, Tarkio College Wise, Oshkosh 20, Wise, Riv Falls 14 California 30, Oregon State 2' Stanford l. Washington 6 UCLA 34, Washington St 21 Western St Colo 14, West New Mex Davidson Col 20, Bucknell 8 Delaware 48. Lafayette 0 Holy Cross 28, Colgate 14 New Hampshire 24, Maine 14 Vermont 32, Rhode Island 24 Petersburg St. 46, Shaw 0 Colorado 24, lowa State 14 Elmhurst Col 44, North Park Col 6 Heidelberg Col 14, Capital Univ 0 Kansas 29, Kansas St Univ 13 Mighian 24, Michigan State 13 Ohio State 24, Illinois 10 West Michigan 31, Kent State 0 Calif Davis 48, Sonoma State 16 Carroll, Mont. 36, North Montana 19 Eastern Oregon 30, Oregon Tech 20 East Wash St V.

Central Wash St 14 Hayward State 28, Chico State 20 Idaho 40, Idaho St Univ 3 Montana Tech 35, East Montana 28 Northern Arizona 25, Montana State 16 Oregon College 35, Whitworth Col Pacific Lutheran 11, Pacific Ore. 10 Manchester Hanover Col 6 NE Missouri St 14, Wayne St, Mich 6 Wheaton College 31, North Central 16 Bridgewater, Va 46, Gallaudet Col 0 Newberry Col 41. Concord College 0 No Carolina St 24, Wake Forest 14 Notre Dame 1', Miami, Fla 0 Ohio 35, Kentucky 6 Richmond 14, East Carolina Allegheny 21, Oberlin College 0 Johns Hopkins 2', Ursinus 14 Montclair 28, Central Conn St Slippery Rock 34, Shippensburg Washingtn Jef 35, John Carroll 30 Clarion College 1', Lock Haven Grove City 21, Thiel College 14 Westminster, Pa 14, Waynesburg 6 Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 0 Appalachian St 14, Lenoir RhyneO Arkansas 28, Southern Univ 2' Carson Newman 31, Catawba Col 0 Elizabeth City 2', Virginia Union 13 Furman Univ 21. West Carolina 14 Gardner Webb 42, Guilford Col 14 Jacksonville St 20, SE Louisiana 14 C. Smith 23.

Morris Brown 6 Louisiana State 48. Florida Louisiana Tech 35, SW Louisiana 15 Louisville 26. Memphis State 20 McNeese St 38. Lamar Tech 0 Miiisaps College 2', Georgetown Col 0 No Carolina 25, Norfolk State 1 No Carolina St 21. Wake Forest 14 South Carolina 34, Virginia 14 South Caro St 9, Tuskegee Tampa 4', Dayton 14 Winston Salem 12, Livingstone Col Ashland 34, Muskingum Col 6 Baldwin Wallace 33, Hofstra Univ 8 Bethany, Kans.

14, McPherson Col 0 Cincinnati 30, Xavier Findlay College 19. Bluftton 4 Graceland Col 14. Emporia College 6 Hastings Col 14, Black Hills St 0 Missouri Valley 28, Ottawa Kans. IB Northern Illinois Marshall Univ 18 NW Missouri St 24, Cent Missouri St 22 Southern Colo 30, Emooria Slate 9 Akron 20, North Texas St 6 Arkansas 35. Baylor Oklahoma State Texas Christian 14 Texas, Arlington 13, West Texas State 0 Texas Tech 28, Texas AIM Furman Wins Over W.

Carolina GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Donny Griffin scored twice on runs of two and 11 yards and Steve Crislip ran 14 yards for another touchdown as Furman defeated Western Carolina, 21-14, in a football game Saturday night. Western Carolina, suffering its fourth loss against one ry, held a 14-7 halftime advantage but could not mount a scoring punch in the second half. The visiting Catamounts staged what proved to be the game's longest scoring play with their first touchdown in the opening period, as Jerry Gaines carried 72 yards on a pass from quarterback Jeff Conner. LEXINGTON, Va.

(AP) -The Citadel drove 77 yards for a touchdown with 3:14 left, then made good a two-point conversion to salvage a 25-24 Southern Conference football victory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday. Fullback Bob Carson got the touchdown his second of the afternoon on a 27-yard off-tackle burst, then hauled in quarterback Harry Lunch's pass for the decisive two points. Less than three minutes earlier in the final period, VMI once trailing by 10 points had moved into a 24-17 advantage on MacBowman's scoring run. Jim Ingram's pass interception and 11-yard return to The Citadel's 19 set up the score for the Keydets. Borman had electrified the VMI partisans by returning the game's opening kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown.

The Citadel, however, used a strong defense to keep the Keydets bottled up in tneir own ter ritory thereafter in the early tad most of Davidson Defeats Bucknell LEWIBURG, Pa. (AP) -Halfback John Webel ran for one touchdown and caught a pass for another in the fourth quarter to lead Davidson to its first victory of the season Saturday, 20-8 over Bucknell. Davidson scored midway through the first period when linebacker Ross Manire intercepted a Bucknell pass and returned the ball nine yards to the Bucknell 42. Four plays later Johnny Ribit went up the middle for 20 yards to score. Bucknell threatened only once in the first quarter when it reached the Davidson 2-yard line after a 44-yard pass from quarterback Howard Buke to sophomore Bill Stein.

However, Bucknell couldn't complete the series and on the fourth down faked a field goal with Rick Ellson throwing an incomplete pass. Bucknell made the scoreboard in the second quarter when Davidson kicker Harold Wilkerson punted from his own 32-yard line. Bucknell defensive end Steve Eck blocked the ball, which was recovered out of the end zone for a Bucknell safety. Elon Upsets Presbyterian; Lawton Hot BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Mike Lawton rushed for 131 yards, scored two touchdowns and passed for another as Elon upset favored Presbyterian, 19-7, in a Carolinas Conference football game Saturday.

Lawton scored on touchdown runs of one and four yards and lobbed a three-yard scoring pass to flanker Curtis Leary as Elon took a major step toward a possible 1971 Carolinas Con ference championship by virtue of the homecoming victory. Elon grabbed sole possession of first place in the conference football race with the victory. The Fighting Christians stand 2-0 in conference play and are 4- 1 overall for the season. Pres byterian is 3-1 for the season and 1-1 in conference action. The lone Blue Hose touch down came with 14:05 left in the game, when quarterback Wayne Renwich team with split end Lynn Dredger for a 37-yard touchdown pass.

Jerry Chandler kicked the extra point. Presbyterian 0 0 0 77 Eton 7 0-l Elon Lawton I run (kick failed) Elon Lawton 4 run (Helsley kick) Elon -Leary 3 pass from Lawton (kick failed) Pres Dredger 3' pass from Renwich (Chandler kick) A 5,500 Holy Cross Upsets Colgate WORCESTER, Mass. AP) -Mickey Connolly, a sophmore quarterback playing his first varsity game, passed for three touchdowns Saturday as he directed Holy Cross to its first home' football victory in 1,050 days, a 28-14 upset of Colgate. Connolly, a resident of Ken-more, N.Y., missed the first two games this year after suffering a shoulder separation in a preseason scrimmage, but was at the helm for all but the last three plays before home fans who last saw the Crusaders win on Nov. 23, 1968.

Auburn Gets Shaky Win Over S. Miss. a Mullen (54) during Saturday's game. In left foreground is UNC's Billy Hite. Tulane won 37-29.

(AP Wirephoto) AIRBORNE University of North Carolina's Lewis Jolley is airborne fust before he is hit by Tulane's Mike Tulane Quarterback Mot; MX. Upset AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Pat Sullivan came through in the clinch Saturday with three touchdown passes to give fourth-ranked Auburn a shaky 27-14 football victory over an upset-minded Southern Mississippi team that led 14-7 at halftime. Terry Beasley, the other half of Auburn's famed Pat and Terry Show, equaled his own record with 11 pass completions which accounted for 100 yards and one touchdown. Sullivan hit his receivers 23 times out of 39 and picked up 238 yards, most of it in the second half.

Tie estimated 42,000, mostly pro-Auburn, fans who came to see another passing exhibition got what they wanted from Beasley but had to watch another display almost as spectacular from Southern's quarterback, Rick Donegan, who completed 12 passes in a row in directing the Southerners to tlieir two touchdowns in the second period. Donegan picked up 127 yards in the air in the two scoring drives. Auburn, mindful that one of ils big weaknesses is the absence of a strong running game, tried to defeat Southern on the cluding a 53-yard sprint down the right sidelines, before his one-yard scoring smash. The Rebels scored late In the fourth quarter to avoid a shut out. End Jim Stuart recovered a Ray fumble at the Georgia 36 and eight plays later quarter back Norris Weese hit wing-back Bill Barry for the score.

Syracuse Wins Over Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Second-strong quarterDack D. T. King directed Syracuse to a pair of fourth quarter touch downs as the Orangemen ral lied to defeat Maryland Satur day 21-13. King, a sophomore from Fairlawn, N.J., replaced start ing signal caller Bob Woodruff late in the third period after the Terrapins had taken the 13- 7 lead on a 40-yard field goal bv Kambiz Behbahani.

Behba- hani had earlier booted a 39- yarder to put Terps ahead for the first time in the after noon. Syracuse, now 2-1-1, regained the lead early in the final period, driving 68 yards in 12 plays on runs by King and backfield mates Roger Praetorius and Marty Januszkiowicz. Prae torius scored the six pointer on 12-vard dash and Earl Baug- her kicked his second extra point of the day to put the Or ange ahead for good. They added their final points with iust nine seconds left as Januszkiewicz, who had threatened to quit the team earlier this week, went over from the three. The Orange opened the scor ing in the second period.

Wood ruff, rolling to his right, spotted Rick Sterner on the goal line and the big tight end made a leaping catch and tumbled into the end zone for the touchdown. Maryland, now 1-4, tied it on an 11-yard pass from Al Neville to split end Dan Bunged in the end zone. A Parents' Day crowd of watched the action. CHAPEL HILL, N.C.-Mike Walker threw four touchdown passes and Coleman Dupre returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown as Tulane scored a 37-29 upset victory over North Carolina Saturday. A crowd of 39,500 saw Walker rifle first half touchdown passes of 65, 26, 56 and 38 yards, two of them to Steve Barrios.

Then, in the final quarter Dupre turned in his sensational The Tar Heels rallied for three touchdowns in the second half. Miller completed a 20-yard touchdown throw to Lewis Jolley. In the fourth quarter, North Carolina rolled 65 yards another touchdown with Geof Hamlin going over from the five. After Dupre reeled off his spectacular run, North Carolina took the kickoff and moved 80 yards with Hamlin scoring again from the three. ground in the first half but got nowhere and when the Tigers returned after the intermission Sullivan went immediately to work on the task he does best, throwing the football.

Elloree Beats W. Hardeville 3 HARDEEVILLE, S. C. i2 Quarterback Terry Bair threw two touchdown passes and-snaked over for another as the'3 Elloree Warriors scored ho every period to defeat West Hardeeville 27-0 in football here Friday night. After carrying in from the two in the quarter, Bair hit Bobby Troutman for sue yards and six points in the second.

I Elliott Paulling broke off tackle in the third period and scored from 11 yards Tommy Shuler caught the; second TD pass from Bair in th finale. The play covered 30 yards. -i Bair ran for a two poin conversion after the Warriors third TD and Tommy Zeigler booted after the last touchdown4 Elloree goes to Blackville next week. i SQ. YD.

I I Mighty Mitfe Flashes Oklahoma By Texas run as the Tar Heels were knocked from the unbeaten ranks after four victories. Tulane ended its scoring with a 22-yard field goal in the fourth guarter by Lee Gibson. North Carolina scored 11 points in the second period Ken Craven kicked a 34-yard field goal and Paul Miller scored on a six-yard run. Miller also made good a two-point conversion. through and around the Long-horn flanks virtually unmolested as he piled up 219 yards rushing in 21 sorties.

Pruitt pranced to touchdowns on runs of 1, 4 and 20 yards as undefeated Oklahoma used the ground thundering Wishbone-T offense made famous by Texas for an awesome 425 yards on the ground. It was Texas' first defeat of the year against three victories and the first time the Long-horns had lost to the Sooners since 1966. It was the most points scored against Longhorn coach Darrell Royal since he came to Texas and was the most yardage ever yie'ded by his team. Oklahoma piled up a 31-21 NYLON RUBBERBAGK RED TWEED RUSTGOLD DALLAS (AP) Shrimp-sized Greg Pruitt, a 176-pound meteor, blazed for three touchdowns and over 200 yards rushing Saturday to give the 8th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners a 48-27 victory over 3rd-ranked Texas in a brutal, sledgehammer war of wishbone offenses. The five-foot-nine Pruitt, a junior from Houston, dashed ning of Morris Bradshaw and Rick Galbes, 24-10 Saturday.

Galbos rushed for 79 yards in six carries in the first half and sophomore Randy Keith tallied twice on short plunges to seal the Bucks' second Big 10 football victory in a 3-1 season. halftime lead after Texas took brief leads of 7-0 and 14-7 in the early going. Reserve quarterback Donnie Wigginton sped to touchdowns on runs of five and 44 yards and halfback Jim Ber-telsen bulled three yards for another touchdown. But Roy Bell ran three yards for a touchdown for the Sooners and John Carroll kicked a 26-yard field goal with one second left to give Oklahoma a big halftime lead. Quarterback Jack Mildren of the Sooners scored on runs of seven and one yard in the second half and Carroll kicked a 27-yard field goal.

The only other Texas score was on a 15-yard run by Ber-telson. Ohio Stato Downs Illinois 5 RETAIL 'A I 1 CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Ohio State's Buckeyes, without throwing a pass in the first half, scored twice in the opening five minutes of the game off a recovered fumble and a blocked punt and went on to down Illinois behind the run.