The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

Pago IOA, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S. Sunday, September 10, 1970 ECciimdo.dc felines Triyjblldl on Fr WSmi dtr VSirg)DiniQi CI 1 i t' A Ju Yauger's Preserve Runs Help Record Kentucky Crushes Kansas St. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky's crushing defense overwhelmed Kansas State's highly touted passing attack Saturday as the Wildcats took a 16-3 football upset over 13th nationally ranked K-State. A pair of Kansas quarterbacksLynn Dickey and Max Arreguin found themselves on Ma0r Wl.uA i vuMlHHmr 1(1 pem- 4 Mi1 CI-EMSON, S.

C. (AP) -Quarterback Tommy Kendrick rallied a penalty-plagued, mistake-prone Clemson team in the second half Saturday, and directed the Tigers to a 27-17 At-, lantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia. Clemson appeared in danger of losing its first game ever to CLEMSON. S. C.

(AP) Statistics ol the Virginia Clemson football game: Virginia Clemson First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost yards penalized 16 22 13a 134 144 229 2 S9 15 29 1 18 28 0 9 38 6 34 1 1 S3 80 Virginia until Kendrick's passing and fullback Ray Yauger's running brought the Tigers from a seven-point halftime deficit to their second consecutive victory of the season under new coach Hootie Ingram. Soccer style kicker Eddie Seigler helped the Clemson cause with two field goals, one kfrom 24 yards, the other from 44. Kendrick completed 14 of 21 passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns. One scoring pass went 16 yards to John McMak-in and the other 10 yards to PeteGaluska. Yauger, meanwhile, churned through the Virginia line for 83 yards in 17 carries.

The Clemson defense that TOMMY Clemson KENDRICK Quarterback BAMBERG EHR HARDT END Wayne Croft (No. 84) looks for passing, running or even punting room while Denmark-Olar's Anthony Simmons (No. 81) and Rudolph Toomer (No. 76) bear down on the B-E punter during Denmark-Olar's 6-0 victory Friday night. photo by James Gressette) Tar Heels Grind Up Wolfpack, 19-0 West Virginia Rips Richmond, 49-10 ven attempted a field goal from the 28 that hit the crossbar and bounced back.

State's Wolfpack offered only one serious scoring threat. Early in the third period, the Tar Heels' Lewis Jolley fumbled and Bill Miller recovered on the North Carolina 21. Two plays carried to the 13 but on third down Jim Hardin fumbled and Bill Brafford recovered on the 16 for North Carolina. North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley used reserves freely because of the heat. McCauley sat out most of the third quarter.

Ike Oglesby, filling in for McCauley, led a Tar Heel drive in the third period that carried from the 16 to State's 21. A fourth down field goal attempt CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) North Carolina's Heels struck for one touchdown in the second period and two in the fourth behind the running of Don McCauley to defeat North Carolina State 19-0 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday. A crowd of 44,300 watched in sweltering weather as North Carolina chewed up yardage CHAPEL HILL.

N. C. (AP) Statistics of the North Carolina State North Carolina football game: NC State No. Carolina 25 411 SI 49 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost 10 11 122 9 14 27 1 10 41 2 27 415 1 S-44 2 55 Yards penalized against the, out-manned N. C.

State team, but the victorious Tar Heels missed on five scoring drives deep into Wolfpack territory. North Carolina's Ken Craven attempted five field goals that One-Second Field Lifts Duke By gave up 17 points in the first half, stiffened in the final two quarters to keep Virginia back into its own territory, allowing the Cavaliers only three first downs. Clemson started the scoring Seigler's 24-yard field goal. But Virginia struck back for 10 points on halfback Jim Iacey's nine yard run and Jim Carrington's 27-yard field goal. Clemson came right back, moving 65 yards in six plays, with Kendrick's passing doing most of the damage.

Vick Bu-kowsky scored from 13 yards away. Then Virginia whipped 54 yards in just four plays, with Iacey gaining 34 yards. Quarterback Larry Albert hit Bob Bischoff on a 20-yard scoring pass. Clemson's brilliant second half rally started with Seigler's second field goal of "the day. From then on it was all Clemson.

The Tigers swept 45 yards for one touchdown and marched 73 yards for another, both climaxed by Kendrick's touchdown passes. Virginia 7 10 0 017 Clemson 3 7 10 727 Clem FG Seigler 24 VA Lacey 9 run (Carrington kick) Va FG Carrington 27 Clem Bukowsky 13 run (Seigler kick) Va Bischoff 20 pass from Albert (Carrington kick) Clem FG Seigler 44 Clem McMakin 14 pass from Kendrick (Seigler kick) Clem Galuska 10 pass from Kendrick (Seigler kick) A 30,000 staged a game-long passing bat-tie. Hart connected on 24 of -38 -for 254 yards, while Shugars'-completed 13 of 28 for 219. Maryland scored in the first period on an electrifying 8-yard pass play from Shugars to Art Seymore. Duke got on the scoreboard in the second period when Wright kicked a 35-yard field gold.

Maryland scored again shortly before the half when Seymore went over from the four. The touchdown was set up by Guy Roberts who receovered a fumble by Wes Chesson on Duke's 30. A 17-yard pass from Hart to Steve Jones gave Duke a touchdown in the third period. The Blue Devils missed a scoring chance in the closing minutes when they drove to Maryland's 10. Wright attempted a field goal from the 12 that was wide.

Duke drove from its 33 to Beasley for an earlier touchdown. The Tigers had trouble moving against a stubborn Southern Mississippi line and that gave them trouble early in the game. The Southerners, cashing in on Auburn's mistakes, drew first blood with a 20-yard touchdown run by Larry Moulton. Southern's other touchdown came in the closing seconds of the game with Marshall Veal plunging over from the one. Auburn bounced back after issouri LEXINGTON.

Ky. (AP) statistics of the Kansas State Kentucky football game Saturday; K-Stata 14 1 307 38 Ken. 26 81 31 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Vards pencilled 21 53 3 10 19 I 1032 13-41 0 35 their backs almost as often as not as Dave Hardt, Dave Roller and Wilbur Hackett led the Kentucky charge. Not only did Kansas State find its passing blunted, but the State ground attack wound up with a minus 91 yards, mostly from losses on pass attempts. The score was 3-0 at half time for State but Arvel Carroll's interception late in the third period set up Kentucky's first touchdown, with Cecil Bowens scoring from the two.

Hackett set up Kentucky's other touchdown in the final minute when he grabbed his second interception on the State 22 and put Kentucky in business only eight yards from the goal line. It took four quarterback sneaks by Stan Forston to earn the points, but the Kentucky senior dove from the one as the clock registered zero and Bobby Jones tacked on the final point. State, drove, 6a yardss ip set up its neia goal in tne, second quarter when Dickey found the'range after a dry spell and accounted for all except one yard with five completed passes in this drive. But, when State's offensive machine was stopped on the Kentucky 15, Arreguin booted a 32-yard field goal with 8:15 left in the first half. Kentucky got its field goal with 8:35 left in the third quarter when it moved from State's 41 to the 13 in six plays helped by a personal foul penalty and Jones scored on a 31-yard field goal.

Kansas State 0 1 0 03 Kentucky 0 0 714 'K-St Arreguin 32 field goal Ken Jones 31 field goal Ken Bowens 2 run (kick failed) Ken Forston 1 run (Jones kicked). Att: 33,500. UCLA Wins Over Pitt PITTSBURGH (AP) Quar-terback Dennis Dummit engineered two touchdown drives in the first five minutes of the second half as the UCLA Bruins came from behind to defeat the Pitt Panthers 24-15 Saturday. The Bruins found the Panthers tough in the first half when sophomore quarterback John Hogan threw a 20-yard touchdown pass and ran for another score to give Pitt a 15-10 halftime lead. failed two from N.

C. State's 28 and one each from the 35, 32 and 27. The victory was the second in a row for North Carolina, which opened with a 20-10 win over Kentucky. Not since 1954 had the Tar Heels won their first two games. North Carolina drove 43 yards for a second period touchdown in seven plays with Paul Miller firing a 12-yard pass to Geof Hamlin.

In the fourth period Johnny Swofford raced around left end from State's one for a touchdown to climax a 76-yard drive in 16 plays. Later in the same kquarter, the Tar Heels rolled 64 yards for another touchdown in 14 plays, McCauley scoring from the McCauley, ACC player of year in 1969, piled up 171 yards in 22 carries. In the opening period he broke off to left side, reversed to the right and raced 63 yards before being halted on State's 21. Four plays later Cra Tom Bailey scored from the nine and FSU was unsuccessful in an attempt to pass for two points. The Engineers built their lead to 10 points with five minutes remaining when Joe Hard-wick and Tim Broome trapped Arthur Munroe in the end zone for a safety.

Sophomore Bruce Southall scored Tech's first two touch Ala. (AP) Pat Sullivan put on a spectacular exhibition of football artistry Saturday, passing for three touchdowns and scoring another himself to lead otherwise sluggish Auburn to a 33-14 opening football game victory Georgia Tech Whips Florida State, 23-13 by Craven from the 27 was wide ruADPI HILL Add NC State-NC N. C. State 0 0 0- North Carolina 0 4 0 13-19 NC Hamlin 12 pass from Miller (kick failed) NC Swofford 1 run (run failed) NC-McCauley 2 run (Craven kick) A 44,300. downs on one-yard plunges, the last capping a short drive that followed a fumble recovery by Dave Beavin at the FSU 28.

The Seminoles scored with only 11 seconds remaining in the haln on a five-yard pass from Whigham to Jim Tyson, ending a 27-yard drive that was expanded to 42 when FSU sun-fered a holding penalty. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Da-vLd-iVr4aht kicked a- 45-yard field gdal 'with one' second to play to give Duke a dramatic 13-12 victory over Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday. Duke, beaten by Florida 21-19 last week, rolled 50 yards in the DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Statistics of the Maryland-Duke football game: Maryland Duke First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passed Punts Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 14 140 219 24 13-28-3 7-39 0 102 25 104 254 29 24-38-2 5-41 1 50 final minutes to reach the Maryland 28.

Then on fourth down, Wright kicked the winning three points. Spectators poured out of the stands in a howling windup to the morning game which attracted 12,877. Duke quarterback Leo Hart and Maryland's Jeff Shugars of the last two quarters. But Sullivan got in long enough in the third period to put the Tigers on the scoreboard for the fourth time with a 6-yard pass to split end Terry Beasley. He had already connected with a 15 yarder to ATLANTA, Ga.

(AP) Georgia Tech jolted Florida State with a pair of third period touchdowns, one a 22-yard pass from Eddie McAshan to Larry Studdard, and then withstood a last quarter aerial assault to trim the Seminoles 23-13 Saturday in a regionally televised battle of Southern independents. Studdard caught the McAshan pass at the FSU eight after it was tipped by teammate Steve Harkey. Studdard then bounced off three FSU defenders and landed in the end zone with 1:53 remaining in the third quarter, giving Tech a 21-7 lead. Reserve quarterback Frank Whigham quickly got FSU back in the game, hitting on passes of 39 yards to Rhett Dawson and 31 yards to Barry Smith at the Tech 10. Three plays later, and a defense that held Richmond to eight yards rushing for the afternoon.

While blunting the vaunted MORGANTOWN. W. Va. (AP) Statistics of the West Virginia-Richmond football game: West Virginia Richmond First downs 30 6 Rushing yardage 397 8 Passing yardage 243 129 Return yardage 55 77 Passes 20 24-1 17 42 2 Punts 8-37 Penalties 48 30 passing of Richmond quarterback Charlie Richards, fifth in the nation last year in total of-' fense, the Mountaineers rode the passing of quarterbacks Mike Sherwood and Bernie Galif fa and the brilliant running of halfbacks Pete Wood and Bob pick up victory' 'of the young Wood, star of last week's 43-7 triumph over William Mary when he rambled for 167 yards, ran for 157 yards Saturday in 27 carries while scoring two touchdowns. Gresham, the nation's 11th leading rusher last year, galloped for 123 yards in 14 carries and also scored two touchdowns.

Richards, harassed all day by a ferocious WVU defensive line, could only complete short gainers and suffered two interceptions on long bomb attempts. Aftec Greham put the Mountaineers ahead in the first quarter on a nine-yard run up the middle, Richards brought Richmond back with two successful drives. Kicking specialist Keith Clark hit on a 31-yard field goal late in the first quarter. The Spiders climbed on top 10-7 on the sec-' ond quarter's initial play when Richards hit junior flanker Jer-; ry Haynes from two yards Then the Mountaineers began to roll. Junior cornerback Leon Jen-; kins, whose fumble of a Rich-.

mond punt set up the only Spi-: der score, made amends when he scampered 47 yards to pay-: dirt minutes later with a Richmond punt that gave the Mountaineers a lead they never surrendered. A 55-yard drive that covered 11 plays closed out first half scoring when Wood tallied from four yards out The second half was all WVU, with Gresham, Wood, wide receiver Chris Potts and third-string end Frank Samsa each scoring touchdowns. Richmond 3 7 0 010 West Virginia 7 14 14 1449 WVU Gresham run (Braxton kick) Rich PG Clark 31 Rich Haynes 2 pass from Richards (Clark kick) WVU Jenkins 43 punt return (Braxton kick) WVU Wood 4 run (Braxton kick) WVU Gresham 23 run (Braxton kick) WVU Potts 7 pass from Sherwood (Braxton kick) WVU Samsa 1 pass from Gallffa (Braxton kick) WVU Wood 25 pass from Ward (Braxton kick) Tennessee Wins KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) Tennessee blended the passing of Bobby Scott and the running of Curt Watson into a 28-3 victory over Southern Methodist Sat-" urday in the Volunteers' season jpener. The game marked the debut of Bill Battle as Tennessee's1 new coach and attracted a sundrenched crowd of 54,158.

Tennessee staked the Mustangs to a 3-0 lead in the early moments of the first quarter of a 27-yard fied goal by Chipper Johnson after Vic Brittain recovered a Watson fumble on the Vol 13. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. AP) Awesome West Virginia rolled up a school record 641 yards total offense here Saturday and crushed visiting Richmond 49-10 in a nonconference college football game. The Mountaineers exploded from a first quarter struggle, displaying an offense strong both on the ground and in the air Goal dryland Maryland's 22 in the opening minutes, but the Terps dug in and Wright attempted a 40-yard field goal.

It was partially blocked after a bad pass from center. Another field goal attempt by Wright from the Maryland 36 in the fourth quarter also was blocked. Al Thomas of Maryland was the game's leading runner with 101 yards in 29 carries. Jones led Duke with 55 yards in 16 carries. He also gained 51 yards on five pass receptions.

Late in the third period, Duke began a drive on its five that carried all the way to the Maryland 11, but Tony Greene intercepted Hart's pass in the end zone to halt the drive. DURHAM, N.C.. Add Maryland Duke Maryland 4 4 0 012 Duke 0 3 7 313 Md Seymore 80 pass from Shugars (kick failed) Duke FG Wright 35 4 run (pass failed) Duke Jones 17 pass from Hart (Wright kick) Duke FG Wright 45. A 12,877. the Southerner's first touchdown and Sullivan began demonstrating his passing wisardry.

He threw five passes for 80 yards in the Tigers' first scoring drive, hitting Dick Schmalz for the last 17. Sullivan scored later in the opening quarter with an 8-yard run, then cut loose with another passing exhibition which took Auburn 81 yards for a score on a 15-yard pass from Sullivan to Beasley. Mauls extra points came after gray's touchdown and put Missouri ahead for the first time and for good 13-12 midway through the third quarter. Stan Hunter kicked the other. Minnesota, which contained the Tigers' running and passing attack in the first half, held what appeared to be a commanding lead after Louis dare's 35-yard field goal and a nine-yard touchdown pass from Craig Curry to Ernie Cook.

But after Missouri began to roll the Gophers got nothing more except another 35-yard Clare field goal. The public address announcer told the crowd in the second quarter that authorities had received a bomb threat and that those who desired to leave could do so. Few, if any, moved. Sullivan's Aerials Carry Auburn over Southern Mississippi. The 6 foot, 188-pound junior from Birmingham completed 13 passes out of 16 for 215 yards in the first half then watched from the sidelines as his backup quarterback, Tommy Tray-lor, called the signals for most Chipping In By BOB ERICKSON Football Season Golfers Really Stay Tuned In it Golf Professional Country Club of Orangeburg can talk one of the group into going out early to get into the line for the rest of them so that all don't miss sleep but generally they all ride out together.

Women's Golf Association of the Country Club of Orangeburg, announced that the regular monthly luncheon would be held Tuesday, September 22nd. Minnesota, 34-12 Someone just turned in a Roswell High School class ring with the initials W.P.B. inscribed inside. Sounds to us like young Bill Bleakley lost his ring out on the course someplace. This is the time of the year you see small portable radios and golfers with ear plugs all over the place as the owners indulge in their favorite game and at the same time try to keep tabs on the old school football teams.

Calls go across adjacent fairways from radioless groups trying to find out what the scores of that favorite game wherever it is being played. Yes folks we're well into football season and the fact that it just happens to come during the best golfing weather is just coincidental Covington to forge that tie for second. They started the day at 224 and 230. Covington had 77 and Rod had his one under 71. Stroman's round showed a birdie at one, a bogey at two, then seven straight pars.

He birdied eleven, thirteen and sixteen on the back nine and bogied fourteen and fifteen. Joe P. Johnston won the Championship Flight Division by one stroke over Sandy Bryant 313 to 314. Calvin Carter came in third in that Another tight match took place in the First Flight where Jack Miller won by one stroke over Tim Stroman 317 to 318. Tim was one stroke up after the 71st hole, then hit a good tee shot down the middle at eighteen, but knocked his second shot out of bounds and that was it Roddy Stanton was third in that flight and J.

C. Smith placed fourth. Marion Funderburk won the Second Flight and Ed B. Blackmon placed second. Donald C.

Alexander came In third. The Third Flight was won by Jim Rodenborn and Roy Hawkins came in second. Sam Johnson was third. Allen Powers won the Men's Championship at the Country Club Saturday afternoon when he shot 71 in the final round of the tournament That gave Powers a 72 hole total of 285, three under par for his four rounds. Roddy Stroman and Tommy Covington finished In a tie for second place.

Then-Roddy copped the trophy by beating We've always heard the saying, "Hit it rigi.t where the architect said to hit it," but never had the chance to play with the archetect himself. Well, Friday afternoon, at the Fairington Club at Decatur we got the chance. Bob Mrs. E. and I were playing and Rus Jones, son of Robert Trent Jones, and the man who designed the course, joined us for the back nine.

He didn't exactly hit them where they were supposed to be hit and no one else did either. However the design is terrific. Bruce Berry says, "Blood isn't thicker than water." By that we gathered that brother C. C. won the marbles in that match.

We got the word that old buddy, Jimmy Dantzler, is out of combat with a broken leg. Well we sure hope all goes well We welcome new members Howard M. Pinner Thomas E. Slusher, W. E.

Tulluck Jr. and Robert C. Dukes. These COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Tailback Joe Moore, ignoring a second quarter bomb threat announcement, exploded for three second half touchdowns and 10-ranked Missouri added two more before the game ended for a 34-12 uphill football victory over brawny Minnesota Saturday before a capacity crowd of 58,000.

Moore's touchdowns came on runs of one, 11 and 13 yards. Wide receiver Mel Gray broke kloose on a fourth and five situation and ran 35 yards for another. Bill Mauser got the last Missouri touchdown win a one-yard plunge late in the game. Gray's touchdown sprint wiped out Minnesota's lead, which was 9-0 at halftime and 12-6 in the third period. v.

Jack Bastable's first of four of the sudden 17th of Tommy on the first hole l' death playoff. folks came into the club on the Sept. The new champion had three birdies in his round Saturday. Those came at the second, fourth and eighteenth holes. He slipped over par one stroke on the seventh and fifteenth holes which gave him one under for the day.

Stroman also shot 71 in his final round and picked up six strokes on young" How would you like to get up at 4:30 in the morning drive from 40 to 70 miles in order to wait in line hoping you can get to start playing golf by around one o'clock or thereabouts? You wouldn't? Neither would but that's what happens to players who live around the various metropolitan areas. Once in awhile they with Jim and he back on the fairway MaTirrElETirclr as possible..