Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 19

In IM Penn State Defeats West UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)--Penn State, a slumbering eastern giant, came to life Saturday against West Virginia and buried the hapless Mountaineers 44-6 under a five-touchdown, three-field goal landslide. Lion quarterback Jack White threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score. Halfback Mike Irwin tallied three times and Tom Sherman kicked three field goals as the Lions rolled up their highest point total ever in the long series between the two teams. West Virginia's only score came at the end of the first quarter and narrowed the Penn State lead at that point td 13-6.

Allen McCune tossed an eight- the Mountaineer score. State broke the game wide open in the second period by taking advantage of Mountaineer errors to score three touchdowns. The came Lions' from first two scores Sherman who kicked 21 and 29 yard field goals. In the second half, he added a 28-yard three pointer. Early in the game, it appeared State would have its early season habit of not being able to complete a touchdown drive.

But White'hit end Jack Curry with a 32 yard pass straight down the middle for the fkst State touchdown near the end of the initial quarter. In the second quarter, a 73 yard pass to Bob Dunlevy for'yard State drive culminated in Spartans Rally, Nip Boilermakers LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-Mighty Michigan State, virtually stopped cold for three periods, broke loose for two touchdowns in the final 10 minutes Saturday to edge Purdue, 14-10, for its sixth consecutive victory and a giant step toward the Big Ten football crown. It was the fourth conference victory for the third-rated Spartans, and considered the key game in their drive for the conference crown Bowl bid. and the Rose But Duffy Daughterty's club Tennessee Clips Houston, 17-8, Stays Unbeaten KNOXVILLE, Term.

(AP) -Tennessee shook off its grief from the deaths last week of three assistant coaches and ground out a lacklustre 17-8 football victory over Houston Saturday. The triumph kept the Volunteers in the ranks of the nation's undefeated teams, with a record of three victories and two ties. Houston now has a 1-5 mark. After a scoreless first half, Tennessee broke into the scoring column in the third period on a 20-yard field goal by David Leake, capping a 77-yard drive. Doug Archibald grabbed an errant pass by Houston quarterback Bob Burns and dashed 20 yards for the Vols' first touchdown.

Leake made good the first of two extra points. Halfback Walter Chadwick sprinted six yards for Tennessee's second TD in the final quarter, after Cougar safety- man Mike Spratt fumbled on Houston's 23 and Stan Mitchell recovered for Tennessee. A brief memorial service was Tennessee assistant coaches Bill Majors, Bob Jones and Charles Rash. Majors and Jones were killed outright last Monday when a train struck their car at a crossing. Rash died Friday of injuries suffered in the accident.

Houston 0 0 0 8 8 Tennessee 0 0 10 7--17 Tenn--FG Leake 20 Tenn--Archibald 20 pass interception (Leake kick) Tenn--Chadwick 6 run (Leake kick) Hou--Beer 6 pass from Burris (Beer pass from Burris) Attendance 34,504. was forced to roar from behind in the final period, with halfback Clinton Jones smasfhing over from the 8-yard-line for the winning touchdown with less than five minutes to go. Michigan State, winning its fourth Big Ten game, was in hole 10-0 before a record crowd of 62,113 when started to move. Its first drive carried 50 yards with Bob Apisa plunging over from the 1. Steve Juday passed to-Jones for a two- point conversion and only two points separated these two powerhouses.

Two minutes later, Michigan State was marching again, this time only 39 yards. A 15-yard along and Jones, who gained a total of 96 yards, ran the winning touchdown over. Aroused home for Purdue, the first losing at time since the Spartans administered a 230 shutout two years ago, scored a field goal in the first period and added a touchdown in the second period. The No. 4 Boilermakers failed to threaten after the i i i as Bob Griese's passes went wide and Michigan State's defense stiffened.

Griese, the nation's number three passer, completed 15 only Purdue touchdown, a 7- yard fling to Jim Finley. But he also had two aerials intercepted. Griese, whose field goals beat Iowa and Michigan, kicked one from 10 yards to open the scoring in the first period. i Kenney, i i a State's barefoot kicking specialist, failed on two field goal attempts in the third period. Fullback Randy Minniear led Purdue's rushing game with 85 yards while Apisa gained 60 for the Spartans.

Purdue 3 7 0 0--10 Michigan. State 0 0 014--14 Scoring: Pur--FG Griese 20 Pur--Finley 7 pass from Griese (Griese kick) MSU--Apisa 1 plunge (Jones pass from Juday) MSU--Jones 8 run (pass failed) Attendance 62,113 Big Ten Victory MADISON, Wis. (UPI)--Alert Ohio State, paced by Will Sander's two touchdowns and a pair of field goals by Bob Funk, bounced back from last week's loss to Michigan State to hand Wisconsin its first Big Ten de- Alabama Blanks Florida State TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) The Alabama Crimson Tide ripped Florida State with an explosive ground game and sharp passing Saturday and whipped the Seminoles 21-0. Fullback Leslie Kelley scored two touchdowns one set up by a brilliant 43-yard run by fellow fullback Steve Bowman and the second after a 28-yard fake field goal play put the ball on the FSU one.

Quarterback Steve Sloan scored Alabama's other touchdown on a two-yard plunge. That drive featured a 46-yard pass play from Sloan to end feat Saturday 20-10. The Buckeyes scored after each of three fumble recoveries and drove 85 yards for a fourth tally to continue a long-standing jinx over the Badgers. It was the sixth consecutive win for Coach Woody Hayes over Wis- and the Badgers have just Tommy Tolleson. The Alabama cepted three of consin beaten Ohio State eleven once in the last 18 years.

Wisconsin scored first, with Bill Maselter recovering Arnie Fontes' fumble on the Ohio State 26 to set up Gary Pinnow's 35-yard field goal just after the start of the game. At the end of the quarter, the Buckeyes started a drive on their own 15 and with Tom Barrington accounting for 54 yards moved over to-take a 7-3 lead. Sander went over from the two. Bill Ridder's recovery of a Chuck Burt fumble on the 11 set up a touchdown midway through the second period, and in the closing seconds Larry Snyder picked up a poorly- thrown lateral by Burt on the Badger 19 to set up Funk's first field goal, one of 19 yards. Sander went over from the one for the second touchdown.

Wisconsin dominated things in the third period, missing a field goal in the early minutes and scoring in the closing seconds on a 12-yard pass from Burt to Louis Jung. Just when the Badgers appeared rolling for a tying touchdown, Jesse Kaye fumbled and Bob Walden recovered for Ohio State on the Wisconsin 45. A few seconds later Funk kicked a 44-yard field goal to put the game out of reach. Wisconsin 0 7 -010 Ohio Stafc 01? 0 Scorinif: WIs-PG 35 Pinnow OS-Sander 2 run (Funk kick) OS-Sander 1 run (Funk kick) OS-FG 19 Funk 12 Pass from Burt (Kaye kick) OS-FO 44 Funk Attendance defense Florida inter- State quarterback Ed Pritchett's passes. Halfback Bobby Johnson intercepted two, and end Frank Whaley came up with the third.

Whaley's interception came with only seconds left and FSU deep in Alabama territory, trying desperately to get on the Scoreboard. Alabama also missed two field goal attempts. Florida State's deepest penetration came early in the second quarter when the Seminoles" drove to the Alabama 19. But the Alabama defense stiffened and stifled the attack. Florida State 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama 7 6 0 Ala--Kelley 1 run (Ray kick) Ala--Sloan 2 run (kick failed) Ala--Kelley 1 run )stabler run) Attendance 43,936.

8-21 Up fflfO Irwin's first score touchdown run. 23-yard Dick Gingrich's interception of a McCune pass proved the springboard for another State score. The big gainer was a White to Curry pass for 17 yards and White carried it himself from the two. State recovered a West Virginia fumble on the Mountaineer 39 and the Lions went the distance for their third touchdown of the quarter in six plays with White passing to Irwin for the final 24 yards. Irwin scored his third touchdown of the day in the second half when he returned a punt 74 yards without a hand being laid on him.

The Lions held Ford, the nation's second leading rusher to 5 yards gained in eight carries. The Nittany Lions played professional football throughout almost the entire first half. West Virginia could mount only two drives, the first resulting in their touchdown and the second when McCune's passing carried them to the State 30 as the half ended. So well did Penn State con- Williams, Mary Rallies To Dump Colonials, 28-14 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) --William Mary, headed for disaster after three early pass interceptions, overcame a 14- point deficit and registered a 2814 Southern Conference victory over George Washington Saturday.

Quarterback Mike Madden, victim of two of the interceptions, sparked the reversal with a spectacular touchdown pass to Mike Weaver that got the Indians on the Scoreboard late in the second quarter and a pair of touchdown runs in the second half. Dan Darragh, who shared signal-calling duties with Madden, bagged the other Tribe touchdown as William Mary boosted its conference record to 3-1 and squared its over-all ledger at 3-3. The loss was the third straight for the Colonials, who are now 2-1 in the conference and 3-3 over-all. George Washington missed the services of injured quarterback Garry Lyle, who didn't see action until the middle of the third quarter and wasn't up to stemming the rallying tribe. Mike Holloran gave GW the lead with only 4:33 gone in the game by scoring from the one after corner back Fred D'Oraz- zio intercepted a Darragh pass and carried it back 22 yards to the WM 3.

The Colonials' other touchdown was chalked up by Glenn Davis, who went over from the one to end a four-play thrust from the Indians' 13. Tackle John Zier had intercepted a Madden pass to set up the opportunity. Geo. Washington 7 7 0 0--14 William Mary 7 14 7--28 GW--Hollaran 1 run (Lyle kick) GW--Davis 1 run (Lyle kick) 5 pass from Madden (McGuire kick) WM--Darragh 1 run (McGuire kick) WM--Madden 8 run (McGuire kick) WM-- Madden 11 run (McGuire kick) Attendance 11,000. Is Ten Victor EVANSTON, IU.

(UPI)--Fullback Bob McKelvey's fourth down scoring plunge and Dean Dickie's 38-yard field goal provided Northwestern with a windswept 9-0 Big Ten victory over slum-ridden Iowa Saturday. McKelvey's rushing for the afternoon nearly matched the entire Iowa offensive output, as once again star Hawkeye quarterback Gary Snook met frustration. It was the favored Hawk- eyes' fourth straight conference loss this season and ninth in a row over two years. Northwestern is now 2-1 in the league and 3-3 overall. McKelvey, a junior, edged over from the I at 4:41 of the third period to climax a 69-yard march marked by penalty assessments of 35 yards against Iowa.

Two were personal fouls and gave Northwestern first downs at midfield and at the Iowa 25. Three plays later, halfback Larry Gates 'swept left end for 11 yards and a first down at trol the ball that it never had to punt once in the first half. The first Lion punt came more than half way through the third quarter. Ford was held well in check with the one exception.of his runback of the kickoff following the first State touchdown. McCune who has been a passing demon all season could complete only eight in 21 attempts for 74 yards.

In contrast, White completed six of his first seven and eight of 13 attempts for 160 yards and two touchdowns. The top. ground gainer for West Virginia was John Pis- corik who had 17 yards in his two carries. For the Lions, Dave McNaughton, who ran weU on a draw, play State used for the first time this season, rolled up 97 yards in 21 attempts. BUI Rettig, normally a fuU- back but who was used in the same backfield with McNaughton, ran for 62 yards in 15 carries.

Penn West State 13 21 3 Virginia 6 0 0 7--44 0 6 Scoring: PS--FG Sherman 29 PSyfeCurry 32 pass from White (Sherman kick) WVA--Dunleavy 8 pass from McCune (kick failed) PS--Irwin 23 run (Sherman kick) PS--White 2 run (Sherman kick) P--Irwin 24 pass White (Sherman Mck) PS--FG Sherman PS--Irwin 74 punt return (Sherman, kick) Attendance 44,230. PenSt WVU First downs 23 Rushing yardage 267 42 Passing yardage 160 89 Passes 8--16 8--23 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 3--19 4--47 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 65 28 CMS Rifleman Is On Target LEWOSBURG Tom Trishman has done it again! For the second successive week the Beaver, cadet has shot the Target of the Week on the Greenbrier Military School indoor rifle range. This time Tom shot another 39 of a possible 100, from a prone position. Incidentally, Greenbrier opened the year with a complete supply of new rifles for drill and the school also invested over $1200 in target rifles and equipment for use by the rifle team. Plans have been formulated so each cadet in school will have a chance to try his skill on the range.

Sgt. team coach, assisted by Bob Phelan, is well satisfied with the interest and work shown to date. Post-Herald and Register, Beckley, W. Sunday Morning, Oct. 24, 1966--19 Gobblers Surprise Virginia WELL-GUARDED MIDDLE--Walt Barnes (77) of the University of Nebraska was All Big Eight Conference last season at middle guard and is one of the reasons Nebraska will be challenging for the National championship this season.

Cornhuskers Romp Unbeaten Buffalos BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech dedicated a new $1.2 million stadium with pomp and circumstance Saturday and then made Virginia's football team and unwilling sacrifice to the occasion, 22-14, as Bobby Owens scored twice and passed for a third touchdown. Virginia, a narrow favorite, couldn't move against Tech's stern defense in the opening half and fell fatally behind 15-0 before Tom Hodges finally cranked up bis passing arm and produced the Cavalier points in the final period. Owens sent the homecoming crowd of 30,100 in the new Lane Stadium into raptures with scoring runs of one and 24 yards, then put the cap on a fine ormance with a 71-yard scoring toss to Tommy Groom in the last period after Virginia had narrowed deficit-to 15-8. But halfback Dickie Longer- jeam, sweeping the end with pitchouts to deadly effect, was LINCOLN, Neb.

(UPI)--Top- ranked Nebraska's amazing offense, directed by spunky Fred Duda, overwhelmed Colorado 38-13 Saturday to topple the Buffaloes from the unbeaten elite. It was the sixth consecutive victory for the Cornhuskers this season and their third in the Big Eight Conference. Colorado is now 3-1-2 overall. The lopsided contest, played before a sellout homecoming crowd of 54,110 including Sugar and Orange Bowl officials, was never in doubt once the Nebraska offensive power began to show midway through the first So keyed up was the Nebraska scoring clocked off machine that it four touchdowns, four conversions and one field goal in the first half. The score at intermission was 31-6.

Another tally and conversion in the fourth period rounded out Husker scoring. Duda, a 5-10 185-pound Chicago senior, led the way of passing for two touchdowns and running for another. He teamed with All-America candidate Freeman White, a 6- end, to set a Nebraska touchdown pass receiving record, a 95-yard strike. White also bust- ed the school's single season! and career pass catching dards. The Cornhuskers, who went into the game as the top off en-1 sive club in the nation, rolled) up more than 350 yards in demolishing the vaunted Colorado defense which had been the 10th best in the land Nebraska drew its first blood with less than three minutes gone in the game when little Larry Wachholtz booted a 35- yard field goal.

Three and one-half minutes later Nebraska took a 10-0 lead on a one-yard plunge by halfback Harry Wilson and a Wach- loltz conversion, the first of five straight for the day. 1 a o's Frank Rogers counted two Buffalo scores with a pair of field goals, one for 34 yards and the other for 36. They were his eighth and ninth of the year. The only Colorado touchdown came in the fourth quarter when the Nebraska team was loaded down with reserves. Halfback Larry Plantz ran over from the seven, with Kogers converting.

Casper's 269 Is Tops in Sahara Tournament LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Billy Casper survived a two- stroke penalty Saturday to win first prize money of $20,000 in the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament with a sparkling 15 under par score of 269 for 72 holes. Despite the penalty for standing too long over a putt that was hanging on the lip of the cup, the slimmed-down pro from Peacock Gap, fired a closing 69, two under par for the sun-baked, par Vi Paradise Valley Country Club course. His four rounds were 66-66-68-69--269. The victory, his fourth on this year's PGA tour, boosted his official earnings for 1965 to 5,771.90 and put him in reach of joining Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Tony Lema in the exclusive club.

He planned to play in the Almaden Open at San Jose, next week and in the Hawaiian Open before the year ends. Playing i Australian Bruce Crampton and Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Casper chipped his third shot on the par four ninth hole to within three feet of the cup. But his putt was too firm. It hit the back of the cup, spun out and hung on the lip. Ball Finally Drops Casper surveyed it anxiously, finally stood over the ball and Blanks State the the three, drive McKelvey finished on fourth down.

Dickie's wide. Dickie at 4:01 placement try went NCAA, AAU Truce To Be Studied CHICAGO (AP) A report on member infractions and the status of the truce between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Amateur Athletic Union will be, studied at a three- day meeting of the NCAA's Executive Council here starting Monday. This is the first parley by the 18-man council since the Senate: Commerce Committee meeting I on the lengthy feud over sanctioning power between NCAA and AAU. It was not indicated how many cases might be presented to the policy-making council by the Committee on Infractions, headed by George Young of the University of Wisconsin. The council also will prepare legislative recommendations for the NCAA convention in Washington, Jan.

11-13. booted his field goal in the fourth period after the Wildcats had taken over at midfield. Northwestern had two good scoring chances in the scoreless first half. The first, set up by Dick Smith's 47 yard opening kickoff return, died on the 1. The second was stopped by a fumble on the Iowa 19.

Northwestern 0 0 6 5 9 Iowa 0 Scoring: NW--McKelvey 1 run (kick failed) NW-- TO Dickie 38. 0-0 Tiger Offered $75,000 To Fight Rodriguez MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Promoter Chris Dundee said Saturday he will offer re- crowned middleweight champion Dick Tiger $75,000 to fight Luis Rodriguez at Miami Beach in February. That is the fourth bid for a bout with the Nigerian who won the title back from Joey Giardello in New York Thursday night. LAWRENCE, Kan.

(UPI) -The Kansas Jayhawks drove for a touchdown the first time they had the ball Saturday and held on for a 9-0 victory aver Okla- home State in a Big Eight Conference game. It was the first win in six starts this year for the Jays and left Oklahoma State with a 1-5 mark, Kansas took the opening kickoff and ground out the 66-yards to the goal in 14 plays, all on the ground. Halfback Richard Abernethy took a pitchout from quarterback Bill Fenton and swept four yards around left enr for the score. That was all the Jays needed for victory, but Dave Bouda added a field goal for good measure from 25-yards out in the third quarter. A stout Kansas defense kept the Cowboys at bay most of the game, with the most serious threat being stopped on fourth down at the Jay 12-yard line in the second quarter.

Walt Garrison, the league's leading rusher last year, was almost the whole show for the Cowboys. The big fullback carried 28 times for 131 yards. waved his putter a few times. Then the ball dropped in the cup. AH three professionals sought a ruling from tournament supervisor Steve Shabala.

He finally held that Casper had violated Rule 35.1H wMch says that a player is allowed "not more than a few seconds" to determine whether a ball hanging on the edge of the cup is at rest. Casper contended the ball was moving all the time but he conceded that he had waited at least half a minute to determine whether the baU would drop. With the penalty, Casper's front nine of one-over-par 37 left Mm only one stroke ahead of young Randy Glover of Florence, S.C., who trailed Casper i)y three shots going into the final round but posted a one- under 35 on the front nine. But Casper, obviously fired up by the dispute, promptly tirdied the 10th, llth, 12th and 17th holes to pull away from pack and nail down top money in this $111,111.11 tournament. The race for second money of $12,000 was as hot as the 90- degree temperatures.

Martindale Second At 272 Billy Martindale of Jacksboro, way back in the pack at the start of the final round, fired a fabulous eight- under-par 63 to finish at 272 and beat out Bobby Nichols of Midland, Doug Sanders of Ojai, and the broad- houldered Glover for the runner-up spot. Nichols closed with a 66 for 273 and held down third place while Glover shot a last-round 71 for 274 and a tie for fourth with the colorful Sanders. The Ojai professional had 65 on his last round. Big Jack Nicklaus, the leading money winner of the year, had a 68 for 276 which put him in a two-way tie for eighth place with Aaron. Aaron's final try was a 69 while Crampton ran into a double bogey six on the final hole to post a 71 for a ninth place.

Money Winners LAS VEGAS (UPD-The top money winners in the $111,111.11 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament: Billy Casper 66-66-68-69--269 $20,000 Bill Martindale Bobby Nichols Randy Glover The road famous for runner, a its ability cuckoo to kill rattlesnakes, is also known as the "snake-eater." Jack Nicklaus Tommy Aaron Bruce Crampton George Knudson Bill Maxwell Frank Beard At Geiberger Tommy Bolt Dale Douglass Dudley WysonK Babe Hiskey Dan Slkcs Al Bcsselink Dave Hill Tony Evans Dean Refram Mowry Bo Wininxer 71-70-68-63--272 68-71-68-C6--273 70-65 -68-71--274 70-69-70-65--274 71-67-70-68--276 70-73-65-68--276 70-70-66-71--277 71-68-69-73--281 72-70-74-65--281 73-67-72-69--281 75-68-69-69--281 69-76-72-74--282 9-8-72-73--282 71-72-71-68--282 73-69-72-fi8-282 72-67-73-70--282 68-70-73-71--282 69-75-68-70--282 73-73-71-66-283 72-73-68-70--283 71-71-70-71-283 12,000 7,500 4,650 4,650 3,600 3,600 3,100 2,800 2400 2.300 2,300 1,550 1350 1,550 1,550 1,530 935 935 935 935 Colorado 3 0 7--13 Nebraska 17 14 0 7--38 Neb--FG Wachholtz 35 Neb--Wilson 1 run kick) Colo--FG Kogers 34 Neb--White 95 pass from Duda (Wacfa- holtz kick) Colo--FG Eogers 36 Neb--Duda 6 run (Wachholtz kick) Neb--White 14 pass from Duda (Wachholtz kick) Neb--Churchich 1 run (Wachholtz kick) Colo--Plantz 7 run (Rogers kick) Colorado Nebraska Panthers Defeat Miami Combine PITTSBURGH (UPI)--Kenny Lucas hurled a pair of touchdown passes and his aerial artistry set up another score to pace the Pittsburgh Panthers to a 28-14 victory Saturday over the ball hawking! Miami Hurricanes. The Panthers scored the first time they had possession with Lucas finding Bob Dyer 23 yards away for a scoring target. The pass climaxed a 75 yard drive. In the third period Eric Crab- fielding a 14 yard pass from Lucas, raised the Panther bulge to 21-7. The Panthers' final score came in the fourth period on a 81 yard drive that got into motion when Lucas threw a 46 yarder to Crabtree, which moved the Panthers to the Miami 27.

Dyer on his fourth carry of this series plunged over from the three yard line. The Panthers second touchdown came in the first perioc when they had possession for the second time. Dale Stewart speared Miami's sophomore Bill Miller's pass and rambled 24 yards to the Miami 17. Five plays later fullback Barry McKnight crashed four yards over right tackle for the score. But Miami was- not to be out- hustled, scoring twice on Pitl miscues.

When Lucas fumblec on a keeper in the second period the Hurricanes recovered on the Panther 22. Their passing game stopped, the Hurri canes resorted to the grounc and Fred Cassidy drove over right tackle from the one. In the third period Miami drew within seven points of the Panthers on a spectacular interception by Bill Schirmer, a defensive end from Saugerties, N.Y. He nabbed Lucas' pass and scooted 59 yards goalward. Lucas, a ranking collegiate passer, completed 11 passes out of 15 attempts for.

208 yards. Pitt First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Fumbles lost Yards penalized 13 134 125 11-29 3 S-38 2 20 17 149 223 10-28 2 6-34 1 26 Cavaliers as Owens, carrying 28 times for 164 yards on the chilly, windswept afternoon. Hodges got Virginia's first xmchdown early in the last period on a two-yard run after the Cavaliers had recovered a fumble on the Tech 13. Then, in the game's i moments, he passed 32 yards to Kenny Poates "or the only other Virginia points. The outcome was a repeat of history, for exactly 39 years ago -ra Oct.

23, 1926-- Tech had met Virginia in the dedicatory game for now-outdated Miles Stadium and won 6-0. The crowd for the game, completely filling the half-completed stadium and ranging up the surrounding hillsides, was the largest ever to see a football game in Blacksburg. Tech's crushing ground game, centered on Longerbeam's end sweeps and Owens' rollouts, accounted for 323 yards against the Virginia defense. And on defense, the Techmen limited the Cavaliers to only 98 yards aground and Hodges to a sub- par 14 pass completions-- all but four in the last half. Owens' second touchdown, the 24-yarder that put Tech ahead 15-0 in the third period, came after Billy Edwards had intercepted a Hodges pass on the Virginia 38 on the second play the Cavaliers ran following the second-half Mckoff.

It was the fifth victory in six starts for the Techmen and Virginia's third defeat against many triumphs. Virginia ft 014-14 Va. Tech 1 9 7-- 39 VPI-- Owens 1 OJtin Mck) VPI-- Owens 24 ran CLongbeam from Groom) TJVA-- Hodges 2 run (Hodges nm) 71 pass from UVA-- 32 pan from fiodfM Oridc failed) Attendance 30400. 0 7 7--28 7 7 0--14 Miami Scoring: Pitt--Dyer 23 pass from Lucas (Sick. failed) Pitt--McKnight 1 run (Zalnasky pass from Lucas) Mi--Cassidy 1 run (Curtright kick) Pitt--Crabtree 14 pass from Lucas (Jones kick) Mi--Schirmer 59 pass interception (Curtright kick) Pitt--Dyer 3 run (Jones kick) Louisville Marches By Thundering Herd, 23-7 LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(UPI) -Benny Russell is a quarterback who would rather run than pass but he threw for 318 yards Saturday and that was enough for Louisville to defeat Marshall University 23-7 here. Russell was a running quarterback in high school and said had trouble adapting to the Cards' passing game but that didn't show a bit this afternoon. He received ample help from Al MacFarlene who scored two touchdowns and booted a field goal. Marshall drew first blood in he opening period when workhorse a Andy Socha plunged over from the one foot ine following a 60-yard drive. inidfield and scampered into the end zone.

Then with 35 seconds left in the period, MacFarlane booted a 30-yard field goal putting the Cards, out in front 17-7. Marshall's whiz, Mickey the nation's leading scorer Cadets Davidson, 16-10 DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) A fumble recovery and a pass interception set up last half touch- downs for Virginia Military Saturday as the Keydets broke a nine game football losing streak with a 16-10 victory over Davidson. A 35-0 rout of Davidson was the only VMI victory in 10 last year and this season Keydets had dropped five in a row.

The loss, Davidson's second after three initial shutout victories, left the Wildcats with a 2-2 Southern Conference record. VMI is 1-2 in league play. Davidson hopped into a 10-0 lead in the first four minutes of the second period on a touchdown and a field goal, both set up by recoveries of fumbles by VMI's Tom Rhodes. Ted Mervosh got VMI into the scoring column with a 27-yard field goal in the second period after the visitors moved from their 23 to the Davidson 6 in nine plays, only to stall. Fullback Tom Salter scored the VMI touchdowns on one and five-yard runs in the third and fourth periods.

VMI scored the clincher in the opening minutes of the fourth period. A Jacobsen pass on his 27 was deflected into the arms of VMI's Eddie Willis, and he re turned-it to the Davidson 25 Rhodes and Slater carried it the rest of the wav in six plays, Slat" covering the last five yards. VMI was the end of the Thundering Herd's sputtering offense. Russell hit Dennis on tiie Marshall 1-yard line with 3 minutes to go in the fourth quarter and MacFarlane knifed from the one to put the game out of reach 23-7. The victory gave Louisville a second card, the same as Marshall.

Marshall Louisville Davidson 0 3 0 10 Dav--Taylor 1 run (Perry kick) DPV--FG Terry 32 VMT-FG Mervosh 27 VMI--Slater 1 run (run failed) VMI--Slater 5 run (Mervosh kick) Attendance 9,000. 7-: 0-10 The Cardinals retaliated in the second quarter when Russell arched a 20-yard pass to Mike Dennis on Marshall's four yard line. Russell took it in for lie score on a quarterback keep. Louisville scored the go ahead touchdown in the third quarter when MacFarlane took couldn't sat out be the shaken second loose and half. That 7 0 0 0 7 0 7 10 6--23 VTAR Socha 1 run.

(Harris lack). UL--Russell 4 run. (MacFar- ane kick) JL--MacFarlane 60 pass from Russell. (MacFarlane kick) JL-- MacFarlane UL-- MacFarlane FG run (kick blocked). Louisville Marshall First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes 15 92 324 19-31 4-19 Passes intercepted by 2 3 Punts 346 9-30 Fumbles lost 1 0 Blue Devils Lose To Illinois 28-14 CHAMPAIGN, HI.

(UPI) -With fleet Cyril Finder leading the way, Illinois jumped off to a quick lead and went on to drop Duke, 28-14, Saturday. Illinois took the opening kickoff and marched for a touchdown. Finder kept the 16-play drive alive, when, on a fourth and two situation, he darted through for eight. Finder scored two touchdowns during the afternoon, mini quarterback Fred Custardo for two touchdowns and kicked all four extra points. Duke, with second stringer Todd Orvald calling the signals through the second half, scored in the final period on a 68-yard drive which ended with his pass to Chuck Drulis in end zone.

All America fullback Jim GrabowsM, who smashed Red Grange's school record last week, was held to 60 yards by the Blue Devils. Finder found the holes for 113 yards. Illinois recovered three Duke fumbles and intercepted three passes in winning its third game in six starts. The loss was Duke's second in six games. Illinois Duke Scoring: 714 0 7 7-14 HI--Custardo 7 run (Custardo kick) Duke--Calabrese 1 run (Caldwell Mck) III--Finder 80 run (Custardo kidc) IU--Bess 7 pass from Custardo kick) HI--Finder one run (Custardo kick) Duke--Drulis 20 pass from Orvald (Caldwell kick) 'Flying Scof In Mexican Grand Prix MEXICO CITY (AP) world driving championship already firmly in his grasp, Scotland's Jim Clark will go after another prize in Sunday's Mexican Grand Prix equaling his 1963 feat of winning seven of the grueling races in one year.

"It would be nice to do it again and our chances are good," said the wiry Scot in summing up his chances against the 17 other drivers in the field. Clark is expected to go off as the favorite in the 325 kilometer test over the winding, five-kilometer asphalt course at Mexico City Autodrome. Among his toughest competition will be Graham Hill and Jackie Stewart, teammates on the British Racing Motors team, who are battling for second place in the world standings. With this the last race on the year's circuit, HiU wiU be out to hold on to the runner-up position which newcomer Stewart could take from him with a first or second place finish if HiU is not the first few places. GRANDVIEW INTERNATIONAL DRAGWAY GRANDVIEW ROAD BECKLEY, W.

VA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 Regional Championship Meet $500 Cash Awards Top Time $50.00 Top Stock Eliminator $50.00 Top Gas Eliminator $50.00 Top Motorcycle Eliminator $25.00 Money And Trophies For Every Class Winner With Three Or More In A Class. Time Trials 10 a.m. Racing 2 p.m..