The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 14

GASTONIA GAZETTE, Oef. 11, 1970 CALE ON THE MOVE Calo Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. races to his Mercury in the garage area of Charlotte Motor Speedway to get in one last practice lap for Sunday's National 500 stock car race. Cale holds clown the eighth starling position, (AP Wirephoto) Russell sparks Deacons over Virginia Tech 28-9 SALEM. N.

C. over'nonconfereiice rival ornoon. They moved downticld quarHtcrb ck Vu-ginia Tech. without stalling on four drives, Larry Russell put on a dazzling Russell, ran for two touch- overcoming VPI's efforts to display of passing and running downs and passed for two more clamp a lid on the explosive Saturday to lead Ihe Wake For- as the Demon Deacons con- Russell "P'UMve est football team to a 28-V vie- (rolled the ball most of the aft- 'II. Virginia Tech drew first Hendricks insists he applied tag to Carbo CINCINNATI (AP) Catcher EUie Hndricks ot the Baltimore Orioles insisted that he made (lie tag on Cincinnati's Bernic Carbo on a controversial play at the plate in the sixth inning of Saturday's World Scries opener won 4-3 by the Orioles.

"The umpire blocked both of us," Hendricks said. "I really can't say il he helped me or hurt me in making the play. But I tagged Mm wilh the ball' A sequence of photographs by The Associated Press, however, showed clearly that Hendricks' right hand never came near Carbo, who broke for home on a high chopper near the plate by pinch hitter Ty Clir.e. Carbo, whose slide upended Burkhart, contended that if Hendricks made the tag it was with his the photographs supported his argument. Hendricks also claimed Carbo never touched the plate on his slide.

The pictures showed that Carbo did miss the plate. Hendricks said he first intend- Mars Hill falls 28-14 BLUEFIELl). W.Va. (AP) Bluefield's sterling pass combination of Gary Bailey and Preston Watkins went to work in the second half Saturday and sent the Big Blues to a 29-14 college football victory over Wars Hill, N.C. The let-handed throwing Bailey hit Watkins with scoring passes of 27 and 28.

yards within a four-minute stretch to break an 8-8 deadlock. Mars Hill scored first on a safety, and after Bluefield picked up a second quarter touchdown, the North Carolina tied the score when Marvin Parrott hit John Dawklns with a 50-yard scoring toss. That's when Bailey and Watkins went to work. Indians rout Concord 41-6 ATHENS, W.Va. (AP)- Newberry College trounced Concord 41-6 in a college football game Saturday, handing the Mountain.

Lions their 27lh straight loss. The Ncwberry offense dominated the game, led by freshman quarterback Tommy Williamson. He ran for three touchdowns, passed' for one, kicked five of six extra points and piled up 230 offensive yards. The first half was fain-dampened, with the moisture welcome in this town that has been without water since, early in the week. Newherry opend the game with a seven yard touchdown pass from Williamson to Keith McAlistor.

Chuck Bcaly provided the punch to the Newbcrry attack in Ihe third quarer wilh a 41- yard punt return. Concord's lone score came at the end of tho third quarter on one-yard run by Jerry Kuy- clcndall. ed to throw the ball lo first base. "I expect Carbo lo come in on a play like that," Hendricks said. "But then I heard Jim Palmer yell, 'tag Palmer, the winning pitcher, alerted Hendricks alter hearing Carbo running on the astroturf.

"1 could hear him coming," Palmer said. "That's one advantage of aslrolurf. 1 could hear tht clomp, clomp, clomp." Hendricks said he bumped Burkhart wilh his left elbow as he turned to make the tag, but the momentum carried him toward the plate and Carbo. "After Palmer yelled," Hcn- Houston whips Miss. State behind Mullins STARKVILLE, Miss.

(AP) Quarterback Gary Mullins Pierced Mississippi Stale's scrappy defenses with pinpoint passes and fullback Ted Heis- kcll's jabbing runs to give the Houston Cougars a 31-14 victory here Saturday. Making his first start since Spring knee surgery, the 195- pound junior quarterback capitalized on State defensive lapses to engineer three second quarter touchdowns that iced the hard fought contest. Heiskell smashed across for three short touchdowns on three short runs after Mullins kept drives going wilh his passes to end Elmo Wright, and flanker Robert Ford. MuUins, who guided Houston to eight straight victories and a Bluebonnett victory over Auburn last year, hit end Riley Odoms on a seven-yard pass for a fourth touchdown and running back Tommy Mozisek sprinted 39 yards for the other. dricks said, "The ball seemed to stay up there forever.

I thought it would never come down." Burkhart, who was dumped isoim sftcr making the "fair" cal on the tapper, said he called the play "as best I know don't know how I looked Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, who was involved in several controversial calls in the 1969 World Slries and was' ejected from one game, said: "I couldn't see the play from the dugout, but Ihe umpire did a tremendous job." After Burkhart's call preserved a 3-3 tie, Brooks Kobin- son won the game with a seventh inning third of the contest. Robinson was l-for-19 as the Orioles lost to the Mcts in last year's Series. Boog Powell, who drove in six runs during the three-gams league playoffs, hit a two-run homer in the fourth after Paul Blair's swinging bunt became the first hit off Nolan. "I've hit a lot of homers to left this like this Powell said. "But I don't care.

When I hit to left, I'm going good. How Top 10 fared blood, scoring late in the third Barter on a 35-yard field goal by Jim Simcsak. But Russell and his males opened up in the second quarter and rolled up 21 points os Wake Forest won its second straight after opening with three defeats. Tech is 0-5. Russell moved Ihe Deacs 77 yards in nine plays.

He capped the first drive with an 8-yard pass to Gary Winrow for six points just a few plays after his 42-yard toss to running back Gary Johns had set up the score. Wake Forest retained its momentum with another long march in the same quarter, 70 yards in six plays. Russell dashed for two 28-yard gains during the drive, the second time for a touchdown. A fumble in Ihe same quarter turned into another passing score and boosted the Deacons'- score to 21 points. By Ihe time the first half was over, Russell had 106 net yards and was on his way to a 122- yard total for the game.

VPI got its lone touchdown in the third quarter when quarterback Bob German directed a drive after a Wake Forest kickoff. Rick Matijevich dived In from one yard out. The fourth quarter was a standoff. Wake Forest threatened several times but never managed to push the ball over. The Deacons dominated the ground game, pushing upfield and setting up Russell's passes at will.

They netted 279 yards rushing to Virginia Tech's .143. Statistics VJ. T.tJ, Wikt Fen Pint a RuiMig yardaga lia pMirr Jg ost 7 0-38 1. Ohio cruised KMi Michigan 29-0, 2. Texas blasted Oklahoma, 3.

Notrft Dame tiftmollahei Army, 51- 10. 4. Southern Cal was upended by No. 12 Stanford, 24-14. 5.

Ulsstatppl out.ma.nncd Geonfia. 31-21. 6. Netrulta Missouri, 7. Michigan blanked Purdue, 29-0.

8- Air txmb-d Tular.t, 9. Auburn crashed Ctenuon. 44-0. 10. Arkansas played lata game with Baylor, vPt FG simciaic as seM VF( rnrOW pa (r Rulie11 Rus rW tLwjnsbu rv kick) A-l 1,500 Grid scores Souili Carolina 35, North Carolina 21 Duke 21, West Virginia 13 Auburn 44, Clcmson 0 Citadel IS, William Mary 7 Buckncll 21, Davidson 20 Virginia 49, Virginia Military 10 Wake Forest 28, Virginia Tech.

N'ewbcrry if. Concord Lenolr Rhyne 81, Appalachian 12 Stale 23, ECC 6 Guilford 35, Gardner-Webb 7 Presbyterian 35, Elon 6 OTHERS Texas 41, Oklahoma 0 California 3i, Washington 28 Montana 44, Idaho 26 Oregon- Slate 31, Ulah 21 Stanford 24, Southern Cal 14 Dartmouth 38, Princeton 0 Penn St. 28, Boston College 3 Syracuse 23, Mcrylanil 7 Michigan 23, Purdue 0 PIU 10, Navy 8 Colgate Holy Cross 13 Columbia 28, Harvard 21 Houston 31, Mississippi SI. 14 Nebraska 21, Missouri 7 Ah- Force 24, Tulane 3 Rhode bland 40. Vermont 13 Boston V.

13, Mass. 10 Miami, Ohio 19, Marshall 12 VUlaaova 17, Buffalo 7 Alabama 35, Vanderbllt 11 Florida 38, Florida State 27 HomprJcft-Sydicy 19, Washington If Lee Iowa 24, Wisconsin 14 Kansas 22, Kttuti St. li Minnesota 23, Indiana 0 Northwestern 43, lllinoh 0 Ohio State, 29, Michigan St. 0 Oklahoma St. 34, TCU 2D Mississippi 31, Georgia Zl Ohio 17, Davlon 14 Colorado Iowa St.

10 Wyoming 16, Colorado SI. 6 Cornell 32, Pennsylvania 31 Yule 28, Brown 0 LouIsvillB 174, I Tennessee 17, Oa. Tech 8 Notre Dame El, Array in Furman keys Abbey's win over Guifford Bclmont Abbey's soccer team won its homecoming game with Guilford yesterday, 4-j. Donald Furman led the Crusader assault with three goals while Joe Bicther scored the fourth. With eight minutes gone the first quarter.

Furman dribbled the ball past the Guilford defense and bootoj it past the goalie for a 1-0 lead. Then, 12 minutes later, Furman scored again, this time assisted by Jimmy Harrison, to make it 2-0. The second quarter was scoreless but Cuilford closed the gap to 2-1 fn the third period when Lherno Bab scored. Two minutes Into the fourth quarter, Furman scored again from 20 yards out to Increase the Abbey lead to 3-1. Rlcther's goal come with Ihrce minutes left and rounded out the scoring.

I Abbey controlled most of the'gamo wilh Gullfcrd offering only one serious thrw Coach Stan Dudko cited "oallc Dryan Murphy and Jim Alrnon for their defensive play. The Abbey's next game Tuesday at Errtlne. Petty favorite in 500 Plymouth ace aims for 118fh By PLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CHAIILOTTE, N.C. (AP) Richard Polly, rearing the end of another brilliant season, Is favored to win Sunday's $145,000 National 500 stock car the only major speedway he has never conquered. The 33-year-old Plymouth driver, whose career tolal ol 117 Grand National victories includes at least one on every other major Southern oval, is favored to take Iho $23,355 top prize at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

If he does, his 1970 purse total will rocket to $146,415, his best ever although he has had three other 5100,000 seasons in the last four Petty has never won at Charlotte in 10 years of competition He will start Sunday's bid for victory from the front row beside polo sitter Charlie Glotzbach. who won this faU classic in 1068. Glotzbach, of Georgetown, qualified his purple Dodge at 157.273 miles per hour. Petty, who rarely goes for the polo in time trials, got to at 156.521 m.p.h. The 40-car field, comprising the fastest machines from an entry list of 52, goes off at 12:30 p.m.

EDT. The crowd is expected to be about 60,000, paying from Ss to $20 to see the action If the weather is good, the winner is expected to surpass the old National 500 race record of 135.324 m.p.h. set by Glotzbach en route to his first major triumph two years ago. Donoie Allison, younger of the two driving brothers from Ilueytown, is the defending National 500 champ and also won the World 600 race here in May. If he wins, the first place check will carry him past the $100,000 figure already surpassed by his brother and Isaac.

Cadets remain unbeaten with win over Wave AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Undefeated Air Force cashed in. three Tulano fumbles for scores and stopped a Green Wave drive on the Cadet six for a 24-3 football victory Saturday. Cold, wind-whipped rain turn- Ing to light snow late in the game made conditions miserable for tho players and drove a great number of spectators homeward well before the first half ended. The temperature dropped from 54 degrees at the kickoff to 21 near the close of the contest.

Bob Parker, Air Force quarterback, who went into the game as the nation's leader in over-all offense, threw one 23- yard pass for a touchdown and his well-placed tosses paved the way for two other Falcon scores as the Cadets swept to their fifth victory this season. But the alert Tulane secondary intercepted four of Parker's times as many as in the Cadets' previous four games. After a scoreless first quarter, the Cadets got their first opportunity early Jn the second when John Greenlaw recovered Tulane quarterback Greg Gleason's fumble. A pass interference call gave Air Forco the ball on the one and Bill Bream crashed across for the score. With 37 seconds left in the half, Parker pitched a touchdown pass to Mike Bolen after the Cadets recovered a fumbled punt on.

the Tulane 23. As tho last period opened, another Green Wave fumble gave Air Force the ball at midfield. Parker passed lo Bolcn and Ernie Jennings for 45 yards, then Craig Barry kicked a 22-yard field goal. Fastest man in practice Baker going to be tough By LEONARD LAVE To no one's surprise, Charlotte's Buddy Baker remained Iho fastest man in final practice sessions Saturday for Sunday's nth annual National 500. And, with that in mind, he will be lough to beat in the $145,721 event.

Unofficial clocks in the pits caught one Baker practice lap at 34.18 seconds for a speed of 157.987 miles per hour around tho one and one-half mile speedway. That is better than tho average of 157.273 that put Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, on the in time trials Wednesday. Baker, who will start third In Ihe Cotton Owens Dodge will open the 500 on the heels of his victory in the Labor Day Southern 500 at Darlington, S. C. "That one broke the ice for us after a long spell without a win," said Baker.

"Now it makes me feel even better about this race. I think we're ready to keep on winning, it we can made tho breaks go our way again." Baker feck the sliffiest competition may como from Plymouth's Ttichard Petty, who has been quietly confident Friday and Saturday while turning in some impressive practice laps of his own. "I don't have (o tell you what it means when Petty is right," said Baker. "When he's running, there is no one thougher to beat," PETTY, who will start second in his Southern Motors Plymouth, has said little. "With my record here (no wins in 21 major events), I can't feel too good," said Petty.

"But I'm long overdue if that means anything." Petty and Baker went put early for practice and left for home, apparently feeling they were ready. Glotzbach was not on the track for practice all day. One of the unhappiost guys at the speedway Saturday was Grand National point leader Bobby Isaac. Isaac, who holds a 50-point lead aver James Hylton of Inraan, S. remarked that his problem is simple, "I just can't find the speed we need." Isaac won the polo position'at Charlotte during the running' of the World 000, prompting him to remark, "We can't get to that speed and that's the big mystery.

We've been searching for the right combination all week and haven't, gained a second since unloaded." Isaac earned the 9lh slot in the 40-car field on Wednesday with a speed of 152.797. Hylton, sidelined Wednesday with a virus, made the field Thursay with a speed of 151.5D5. Bobby Allison, the third man In the point standings qualified right behind Isaac with a speed of 152.771 while Isaac hasn't gained any ground, both Hylton and Allison have picked up a couple miles an hour. "You can bet your boots on one thing," Hyllon said, "we'll look like a three car formation out there Sunday." BUDDY BAKER had to cut Jeff Newton Winner in Pass, Punt and Kick Jeff Newton of 309 Witlen Lane in Gastonia won Ihe eight year old's division at the zone finals of the Punt, Pass and Kick competition yesterday in Charlotte. Jeff, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Newton, will return to Bryant Park in Charlotte next Saturday for the sectional finals. The winners there will go the following week to Atlanta to the Nationals, to be held during the Atlanta Falcons NFL game with New Orleans. The Punt. Pass and Kick contest is sponsored by the Ford Motor Company.

Jeff outscored some 23 youngsters yesterday in racking up 142 total points. Jeff is representing St. Michaels School. National 500 field CHARLOTTE, H. C.

(AP) The 118-1- l.ig fUlii rC, NaManil 300 Hock cir with tviraga ror Ihi 1.3-mlle Charlcl'i Molar Speedway; 1. CMrlie Glotzbcch, Georgetown, Ind, DoOge. m.p.h. 2. Richard Pelly, Randlemai, N.

Plyrrogln, IM.ni. I. Buddy Biker, charlotte. N. Dodoe, Fred Lorenien, Elmhurif.

Dodae. 5. Yarbrtxiflh, Colombia, s. Mercury, 6. Pete Hamilton, Dedham, Plymouth, 1SOU.

7. David Pearun, Sperlanbura. S. I. TlmrronlvJile, S.C., Mercury, 133.176.

9. Bofcby Iliac, N. TJS 3U. Buddy Marlinsville, Dodge. Itl.tU.

71. Ben Arnold. Fa'rfleld, Ford, Friday' Hail'er. Chslranooga, Tern, Chevel'e, U8.H9. BMI Dennll, Allen, Mercury, 74.

Frank Warren, Augul'a, Ga Plym- IKMI. M. flulch Hint, Oiireo clry, Plymouth, iSfMU. G. C.

Spencer, Joneiboro, Ter.r-, Plymouth, .311. 27. Or. Don Tsrr, Mour.ta'n Home, Tenr, Dodge, Ed Keflre, Dillon, S. Ford, V.

Coo Coo MarCn, Columbia, Ten.r, m.2jr. 3 00 1 1 Chrh1liBlburfl V- 7 Cfii'rtDMt, N. C. lW.713. 33.

Marty Robblns, M. WIlMami, Chipel HIM, N.C., FOro, 145.115. 35. Moil Efirrglon, Wlmlnglon, N. U.Roy Shsw Air Forct S.

C. Chcvire, HtOM. 37. Jnny HaHord, Spartirburo. $.

Forfl, Hi.731. t'. rrv um Fard, 11. Dick Brooki, Portervaie, Calif Plymouth, 153.693. 1).

Dave Marcll, Dodop, 13. Dorftie AllllOP, HjeylOJvn, U. Jfrr, Vandtver. Cfiarrdle, N. Dod 15, Panant, Ellertf.

H. Ford, It. Jamet Hyllon, Inman, 5. Fora, 151.SU. 17.

Joe Fraiion, Golden Valley, Mtan oodge, moll. II. Elmo Lanolay, cfjflotlfc H. Mar. cury, Ulfil.

Bill Chlmplan, FarrJ, his final praclice session at the raceway short Saturday afternoon, because of a football game. No, he wasn't going to North Carolina-South Carolina game, Baker is a Pop Warner football coach one of the area Charlotte teams. Speaking of football, Ihe first football game in the history ot Charlolle Motor Speedway was played Saturday aflcrnoon between the track and the pit road between two Charlotte midget teams." The team coached by Diehard Pelly bowled over Cale Yarbrough's Jlid- gcts, 20-0. UIG JOHN Sears of Elleibe, N. driving a 1969 Dodge, Roy Tyner to win a 15-lap consolation race Saturday aflcrnoon for cars failing to quality for Sunday's National 500.

Scars started on Iho pole and lead Ihe race from green lo checker flag. Tyner stared hi Ihifd place and closed lo wilhin a coplc feet of Sears at the end. EYES COMEBACK Singing star Marty Robbins, who will start 33rd in today's National 500 at Charlotte, chats here with mechanic Chuck Looney. It will be the first race in two years for Bobbins, who has been sidelined since suffering a heart attack. (AP Wirephoto) Plunkett keys Stanford upset of Southern Cal STANFORD, Calif.

(AP) Jim Plunkclfs passing and brilliant play by Stanford's defensive unit gave the Indians a 2W4 upset victory over fom-th-ranked Southern California Saturday, dimming the Trojans' hopes of a fifth straight Rose Bowl trip. Plunkett, the Indians' senior quarterback, started his team toward the decisive triumph win a 50-yard touchdown pass Nittany Lions hand Eagles first defeat NEWTON. TAP) Penn State's alert defense intercepted seven passes and scored on a blocked punt in dumping frustrated Boston College-from the unbeaten ranks Saturday with a K-3 fculnall victory. The 1 Nittany Lions, beaten by Colorado and Wisconsin the previous two weekends, and losing their national ranking, were pushed around at the start by the ambitious Eagles before the defense took command. Terry Slump and John Skoru- pan picked off two passes each, while George Land is, Jack Ham and Larry Ludwig intercepted one apiece in helping the Nittany Lions to an eighth straight victory over B.C.

and 25th in a row against New rivals. The Perm Slate offence joined in the give-away game, losing the ball on fumbles four times. However, the defense more than did the job. After surrendering the ball on downs at the Pcnn State 20 early in the first period. B.C.

moved from ils 39 to (lie visitors' five before settling for a 22-yard field goal by Larry Bcr- ridgc. Then (he Nillany Lions went to work and intercepted B.C. ace Frank Harris six times. His understudy, Bay Itippman, was sent into aclion and had one pass intercepted, setting up a touchdown by John Hufnagcl wilh 15 seconds left in the game, civ SHped Oct. 10 lo tight end Bob Moore in the first period.

He set up another touchdown with his passes and completed 10 of 31 throws for 574 yards in the Pacific-8 football game. Stanford's defense slopped USC twice inside the five-yard line, once just a few inches short of the goal. Jimmy Jones, the Trojan quarterback, completed 18 of 27 for 225 yards, but one third period pass was intercepted by Stanford linebacker Jeff Siemon to stop a drive at the Stanford H. Stanford held a 21-7 lead at that point. Jackie Brown, scored wo Stanford touchdowns on one- yard runs.

His first score, as Stanford took a 14-0 lead in the second quarter, followed a 47-yard punt -return by Eric Cross. Southern Cal's first touchdown was on a short run by Hod closing a 74-yard drive at the start of the second half. Jones passed 17 yards to 'Bob Chandler for tho final touchdown of the game with four minutes to play, but a 36 yard field goal by Sleva Horowitz three minutes later clinched Ihe win for the I2lh-rankcd Indians. Horowitz missed three field 'goals in last year's heart-breaking 23-24 loss to USC. Stanford, now 4-1, handed Southern Cal its first loss since the 1969 Rose Bowl.

USC had a 25-game unbeaten string in regular season play. Stanford, which hasn't been to Hie Rose Bowl since 1951, now is 2-0 in the conference race. Southern Cal is 1-1 in, the Pac-3 and 3-1-1 overall. The game drew a iicar-cap- acity crowd of 86,000, despite a bomb threat received Friday night. Horowitz missed Iliree field goals in last year's heartbreaking 26-24 loss to USC Jo pass from Pbnkell (Hsrowltz kick) Star-BrtTwn 1 rtn USC-mcNMII 1 run (Aya'a klckl 1 run (Horowili klrJO MM irom Sla-i Bulldogs beaten by Quakers 35-7 40.

J. D. Sanfcrd, N. War. cury, I4J.130.

Cafawba whips Carson-Newman SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-Catawba took advantage of four fumbles and two pass Interceptions Saturday night to run up a 35-11 victory over Carson-Newman In a nonconference loot- ball game. The six turnovers set up (hrco of Ihe Indians' touchdowns nnd helped them overcome nn 'early Carson Newman load token when Butch GcnnWo booted 37-yard field eoal In tho first quarter. By RONALD KISER BOILING SPRINGS Gardner Webb battled Guilford of Ihe Carolinas Conference for three quarters her last night, before falling 35-7. After tho Quakers had taken a 14-0 lead at the half on a pair of field goals and a touchdown, the Bulldogs got back inlo the game early in the third cjuarler on a 19-yard touchdown pass from Ray Ilannon to Meredilh Scruggs, The cxlra poinl was good, and the margin was only 14-7.

This came wilh 13:11 left in the third period, but Ihe 'Dogs iverc destined to como no closer. A 27-yard run by David Sheppcrd broke the contest open for Gujlfora. It. was Shcpprd's first of two scores on the night. Ihe olhcr coming In Ihe last quarter on a 26-yard run.

Guilford had taken a 6-0 lead In the first quai'ter a pair of Mike Stewart field goals. The first came from 30-yarda out at the- 7:48 mark In the Initial quarter. The other, a 24-yarder, came on the last play of Ihe quarter, to send Guitford into a 6-0 lead. They added a TO in the second quarter on a 15-yard pass from Johnny Blanks lo Jeff Clark capping a 73-yard drive. Tho Bulldogs wero able lo slop two other Guilford drives In Ihe half, to trail only 14-0 at intermission.

But cflcr Iho TD by Scruggs, former Bclmont grlddcr. closed Ihe gap, Guilford gained its second wind, punching out three more scores to put it away easily. The last Quaker score came on another TD pass by Blanks, this time going nine yards to Johnny Dent, on the last play of the game, Sheppard had a great night Guilford, rushing for 16.3 yards in 17 carries, while David Gibbons led the Bulldog's offense with 71 yards in 13 carries. Scruggs caught two passes for 3P yards, including his scoring reception. Next week Gardner-Webb travels to Birmingham, for a game with Samtord.The Bulldogs ore now 1-3 on the year, after two straight losses.

Statistics First. Do. ns Net Yards Rmhlng 261 iss Pa 8 -22 7 23 JaMinK Vortlge 137 87 Infcrcfpwd By 1 i Ixjjt '3 3 Pulllj! S-35 S.17 Y.rda Penalized jf Qilllford 7 1f 0 5 7 fcl 7 Bcoani. Onurort: clarlt 'f ehepperd 2 on 1 tortne Onrdmr-Welib: Scrum (19-1-nnl from Hnnnon). TAT: Sander.

(Placement)..