The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 18

Page 2b. THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. Orangeburg, Sunday. October 13. 1985 Pitt replacement QB leads win over N.C.

State, 24-10 Mike Duprez ACC roundup Scoring defense Pitt Panther defenders Tony Woods (90) and Bob Buczkowski (95) reach for the ball in the N.C. State end zone with Wolfpack running back Vince Evans (44) and guard John Ionian pursuing the ball in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game in Pittsburgh. (AP Compiled from wire reports PITTSBURGH When Pittsburgh Coach Foge Fazio told backup quarterback Joe Felit-sky to run the Panther's offense, he did just that. With starting' quarterback John Congemi on the bench in the second half with an ankle injury, Felitsky was content to keep the ball on the ground as the Panthers used a punishing rushing attack to rally and defeat North Carolina State 24-10 Saturday. Brian Davis ran 24 yards for the deciding touchdown early in the fourth quarter and Charles Gladman ignited the Panthers sputtering offense with 176 yards after the underdog Wolfpack had opened up an early 10-0 lead.

The Panthers held a 290-14 edge in rushing yardage and as far as Fazio was concerned it was a good thing they did. Congemi and Felitsky combined to complete only four passes for no yards as Wolfpack quarterback Erik Kramer completed IS of 29 passes for 252 yards. "Gladman softened their defense up and then we brought Brian Davis in," said Fazio. "Gladman was running wild. We've got three good backs (Gladman, Davis and A.B.

Brown) and they can all run the ball." "We keep the defense off balance," Davis said. "Charles wears them down and then A.B. and I come in and we've had a chance to rest. The defense hasn't. We switch back and forth and it works out best for everybody." Pitt was able to win even though Congemi, who threw for 192 yards last week in a 42-7 victory over South Carolina, completed only two passes before leaving the game.

"We thought our defense ws going to have to win the game," Fazio said. "We told them they were going to have to shut them out after they got a 10-0 lead." The loss was the fifth in a row for North Carolina State, 1-5, as the Wolfpack was unable to move the ball after taking it early lead. "The big difficulty for us was in the second half," said N.C. RECEIVING Wake Foreat. Brim 5-26, Ramseur 442.

N. Carolina. Winfield 749, Streater 6-96. Georgia Tech 24 Western Carolina ...17 ATLANTA Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry was far from upset Saturday after his heavily favored Yellow Jackets barely came away with a 24-17 victory over outmanned Western Carolina, a Division 1-AA school from the smaller Southern Conference. Fresham tailback Jerry Mays sparked the Yellow Jackets, rushing for 206 yards and a pair of touchdowns, including a 28-yard scoring sprint in the fourth quarter that insured the triumph.

"Their people hit us, they knocked the ball loose and they had us rattled," said Curry of the Catamounts, who played Tech virtually even. They gained 435 yards to Tech's 458. W. Carolina 10 0 7 017 Georgia Tech 7 10 0 7 34 WC Mayf leld 1 run Roach kick TECH King 9 run Palmer kick WC-FG Roach 20 TECH Mays 61 run Palmer kick) TECH -FG Palmer 49 WC Nowell 71 pass from Perkins Roach kick) TECH Mays 28 run (Palmer kick) Continued from Page 1B one. The other yard never came.

Again, the Bruins would not quit. If the defense did a good job in the first half, there aren't any words to describe what happened in the second half. Here's one anyway. Awesome. Midland Valley "gained" a total of minus 62 yards in the second half.

Formal records aren't kept regarding such statistics but this performance has to rank as one of the best ever. Sack rhymes with Mack, as in Bernard Mack. Put a quarterback on the field and Mack will find him. Following the kickoff after O-W's second touchdown, Midland Valley took over at their own 27. Two Mack sacks later, the Midland Valley quarterback was eating the turf in the end zone for a safety.

The Bruins even had to overcome a glaring oversight by the zebras following the first touchdown. In most games, an extra point kick isn't very harrowing. But then this wasn't most games. O-W placekicker Marvin Riley twice sent kicks sailing through the uprights. On both kicks, Midland Valley was flagged for a dead ball foul.

They were intentional fouls before the ball was snapped. Such penalties can't be denied. The ploy worked as the snap on the third try was bad and Riley's kick was easily blocked. What the zebras didn't notice was a Midland Valley defender already in the Bruin backfield before the snap. It's too bad because the score very nearly stayed at 7-6.

As it turned out, the Bruins were victorious. The ending was a happy one. Lest they get overshadowed by the defense, hats off to running backs Darby and Richard Pratt. Darby had 98 hard-earned yards and Pratt bulled his way for 80. Darby has scored 14 touchdowns.

That speaks for itself. If Pratt could run on desire alone, he'd never be tackled. One of his runs was a sensational 41-yard scamper in which Pratt somehow broke out of a swarm of tacklers. And let's not forget the offensive line. These guys make the yardage possible.

Chad Yongue and Ter-rence Hunter were slowed down by groin injuries during the week. Did this stop them Friday nightNot on your life. A great many obstacles were put in this team's path Friday night, but the Bruins were not to denied. Events 18-19-20 gemi. )-0.

Felitsky 14. PASSING North Carolina State Kramer 15-29-2-252. Pittsburgh Congemi 2-10-04, Felit. sky2-5-l-i minus 6 1. rtECEIVINU North Carolina State Isom 3-22, Brothers 2-105.

Peebles 2-21, Worthen 2-24. Staton 2-13. Jeffries 2-12. M.Jones 1-47, Evans 1-6. Pittsburgh Stewart 1-12.

Milloy 1-1. Lawson l-minus6), A Brown l-i minus 7 1. North Carolina 34 WakeForest 14 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Kevin Anthony, concerned that North Carolina left its game on the practice field a week ago, almost single-handledly ensured the Tar Heels didn't repeat the mistake Saturday. The Decatur, junior quarterback passed for a school-record five touchdowns three to flanker Earl Winfield as the Tar Heels whipped Wake Forest 34-14 in Atlantic Coast Conference football action.

"All week long we talked about how Saturday was a day we had to perform," Anthony said. "We really put a lot of emphasis on that this week. We all talked about it, not in an organized way but it got around the team." Anthony said the Tar Heels, who were shutout for the first time in 96 games last week by Georgia Tech, had their "best practice this week since I've been here." North Carolina coach Dick Crum said his team was ready to play the Demon Deacons. "Mentally, a week ago, we couldn't get into it," Crum said. "Today we did.

Why? I don't know." Wake Forest coach Al Groh said the loss embarassed him. "We obviously are very embarassed by the way that we played Groh said. "As a person who is responsible for how we play, I'll take the responsibility for how we played today and for the loss, and I'll be the one to try and take the if necessary measures to fix it." Anthony teamed with Winfield on touchdown passes of 11, 28 and 2 yards and tossed scoring passes of 6 and 34 yards to split end Eric Streater as the Tar Heels grabbed a 34-0 halftime lead en route to the school's 500th victory. Anthony's five touchdown passes broke a school record set by Chris Kupec in 1974 against Army and twice tied by Scott Stankavage, and tied the ACC mark set in 1968 by Tommy Suggs of South Carolina against Virginia. Anthony completed 18 of 22 passes for 223 yards in the first half and finished with 279 yards on 23 of 31.

North Carolina raised its record to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the ACC. Reserve quarterback Jamie Harris scored Wake Forest's final touchdown on a 3-yard run with 58 seconds left. The Demon Deacons dropped to 3-3 and 0-2. WakeForat 0 0 0 14 14 N. Carolina 14 20 0 0 J4 USC Streater 6 pass from Anthony fGbarmukicIc) UNC Winfield 11 pass from Anthony (Gliarmukicki UNC Streater 34 pass from Anthony lack blocked I UNC Winfield 26 pass from Anthony (Gliarmis kick) UNC Winfield 2 pass from Anthony iGhamus kick) WF Wieciorek pass from White tilling kick) WF Hams 3 run Illing kick A 49.000 WF UNC First downs 19 Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts 37-88 44-199 24 279 12 4 26-4B-1 23-32-2 t-39 4-40 1-1 4-1 9-21 4-30 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession 32:25 27:35 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wake Forest, Ramseur 16-06, Clemons 10-36.

N. Carolina, Fenner 21-109, Lopp 12-40. PASSING Wake Forest. White 23-46-1-202, Hams 2-2-0-46. N.

Carolina, Anthony 23-31279, Hall 0-1-04. mm PRINCE cfORANGE State Coach Tom Reed. "They knew it would be very hard for us to run the football. Once you have established that fact, their defensive linemen were able to tee off in blitz." The Wolfpack managed only 15 yards on 34 rushing attempts. "You have to be multidimensional on offense if you're going to move the ball on a defense as good as theirs," Reed said.

Kramer fumbled after being belted by Pitt's Bob Buczkowski in the fourth quarter, with defensive end Tony Woods falling on the ball in the end zone with 9:01 to play, to make it 24-10. Kramer had earlier thrown a 90-yard touchdown pass to Phil Brothers on the Wolfpack's third play of the game. But Gladman's running brought Pitt, now 3-2-1, back from a 10-0 second period deficit. Gladman, a sophomore running back who had played sparingly in Pitt's last two games because of a rib injury, ran 28 yards to the Wolfpack 8. Two plays later he ran 7 yards for the Panthers first touchdown with 10: 10 left in the first half.

North Carolina State, a 16-point underdog, was hampered by its own mistakes in the second half. The Wolfpack marched to Pitt's 35 early in the half when a Kramer pass was intercepted by Bill Sapio. N.CaroliniSt 10 0 0 0-10 Pittsburgh 0 0 14 NCSt Brothers 90 pass from Kramer iHoUodlckkicki NCSt-FGHollodlckM Pitt Ladman 7 run i Brasco kick Pitt-FG Brasco 3S Pitt Davis 23 run i Brasco kick I Pitt T.Woods recovered fumble in end zone (Brasco kick) NCSt Pitt 10 IS 3t-H 57-290 2S2 0 36 65 15-29-2 4-15-1 10-39 10-17 2-2 2-1 7-65 -80 2J 10 31:50 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING NorUi Carolina State Evans 17-30. Staton 3-6. Peebles 1-2.

Kramer 13-1 minus J3. Miller 1-0. Isom 1-1. Pittsburgh Gladman 27-176. Davis 10-61, Brown 11-53, A.Brown 4-2, Gadson 1-4, Stone 2-1, Con The win evened at 3-3 and stopped with a 34-3 by losses to Duke, which starting tailback the season.

Slayden finished the bulk and times for losses. Kent Hagood, touchdown on led all rushers with 66. Mike Hold, had 37 including a quarter to split was the winning On that drive, and 7 yards en senior quarterback to make the Duke, which Carolina's 17 game, had a when the Blue in the first quarter. A 36,111 WC First downs 16 Rushes-yards 24-71 Passing yards 364 Return yards 20 Passes 1 Punts 6-40 Fumbles-lost 1-1 Penalties-yards 5-35 Time of Possession 29:31 Gamecocks mark homecoming in style GT 19 99-341 117 16 10-16-1 -40 3-3 7-55 34:29 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING W. Carolina, Maddox 9-26.

Beck 9- 16. Nowell 1-16, Perkins 2-6. Georgia Tech. Mays 29-208, King t-46, Collier 12-44, Dewberry, 10- 10. PASSING W.

Carolina, Perkins 24-96-3, 351. Georgia Tech, Dewberry 10-lt-l, 117.. RECEIVING W. Carolina, NoweU 9-167, Carmichael 9-130, Beck 2-24. Georgia Tech, Massey 3-91, Lee 2-21, Davenport.

1-19. Special October Model Railway Oct. 19 Jana And Her Featured Hew Haw Continued from Page 1B runback record of 99 yards, took the kickoff at his goal line and burst up the middle, breaking tackles as he cut to the right at midfield and outran the Duke defenders. "I got hit a couple times and when I got past the line around the 40-45 yard line, I saw they were catching up with me so I had to put it on," said Sharpe, the Gamecocks' starting flanker. "All I could do was just run." The run electrified the homecoming crowd and spurred South Carolina's so-called "Fire Ant" defense, which overwhelmed the Blue Devils in all but Duke's touchdown drive late in the second quarter.

Interceptions by Greg Philpot, his fourth and fifth of the season, stopped two Blue Devil drives, including Duke's important first possession of the second half. South Carolina, which got its first touchdown on Raynard Brown's 12-yard run around right end, was inside the Duke 10 twice in the late going but gave up the ball itself on interceptions. Most of Duke's offense was generated by quarterback Steve Slayden, who in the first half had 76 yards passing and another 59 rushing, including a one-yard touchdown scamper with 21 seconds left until halftime. the Gamecock's season record a three-game slide that began thrasing by No. 3 Michigan, followed Georgia and Pittsburgh.

played most of the game without Julius Grantham, fell to 2-3 for the game with 143 yards passing of Duke's 206 yards of total offense minus-3 rushing after being sacked six who scored the Gamecock's final a 35-yard run in the third quarter, with 84 yards followed by Brown South Carolina's starting quarterback, yards rushing and 70 more passing, 23-yard touchdown shot in the second end Eric Poole for what ultimately touchdown. Hold hit Sharpe with passes of 18 route to the Duke 24, where the threw to Poole over the middle score 14-0. had 18 first downs to South and controlled the ball most of the chance to make the outer me closer Devils missed a 43-yaro field goal Oct. 18-20 National Guard Tankers Ambulance on display near Wal-Mart 7-8 p.m. Jae Band "Hotwire" Fiddler on the TV Show Oct.

19-20 Charleston A Mall-wide train show featuring model trains and private vendors selling hobby related items such as brass engines, belt buckles, etc. Smiley's Presto Shine Presents An Efficient Staff To Give Best Service! LISAS' 'R t.fc rvia Association N.E. 531-4422 TMI iltT ttllHD Oct. 19-20 East Cooper Model Club Orangeburg Radio Controlled Airplane Club As many as 25 model planes, some weighing up to 30 pounds. Victory looks like Clemson team of old Continued from Page 1B jkowski to flanker Quanah Bullock, giving the Cavaliers a 7-3 lead.

After a 22-yard field goal by Virginia's Kenny Stadlin, Clemson scored the first of two touchdowns on trick plays. In the second quarter, Roulhac scampered 26 yards into the end zone on a flanker reverse. In the third quarter, with the score 17-13 Virginia, Clemson split end Ray Williams took the handoff on a reverse, stopped, and threw a 39-yard touchdown pass to Roulhac. Williams, a freshman red-shirt, starting his first game after a shakeup in the Clemson offensive lineup, completed seven of 12 passes for 101 yards. Majkowski completed his first five passes, including two touchdown strikes, but finished seven for 11, with one interception.

He ran for 64 yards, only five yards less than Virginia's leading rusher. Kfvin Morpan. 9 4 Oct. 19-20 Columbia and Orangeburg Baseball Card Exhibit If you're a baseball card enthusiast, here's your chance to expand or begin your baseball card collecion. Morris Smiley and Wilmon D.

Smiley (Owner) Shown In Above Picture. Compound-Cleaned $995 2-Hr. service I Waxed Only CmCm with appointment SMILEY'S PRESTO SHINE 385 Amelia NE 534-4485 Prince of Orange 2390 Chestnut.