Sunday Gazette-Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 60

November 24, nday Gazette-Mall Charleston, West Virginia ALAN HALL (24) RETURNS PUNT FOR RAVENSWOOD Stonewall's Paul Hatfield (31) Misses Tackle Trojans Nab 3rd Rose Bowl Berth LOS ANGELES (AP) The Southern California Trojans, sticking to a power running attack led by Anthony Davis, rolled over crosstown rival UCLA 34-9 Saturday and clinched a third straight trip to the Rose Bowl. "We thought we could out- physical them and we did," said Trojan quarterback Pat Haden, who ran for one touchdown, passed for another and IVY gave the ball to Davis 31 times as the tailback reeled off a season-high 195 yards. "We ran right at them. Our i line had i a day." said Haden, a senior who. like his coach and teammates, is looking ahead to Notre Dame, not Ohio State or Michigan in the Rose Bowl.

"We are all looking forward to the Notre Dame game," Harvard Yale Behind Holt Upseti CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Quarterback Milt Holt capped a 95-yard drive by sweeping his end for a touchdown with 15 seconds remaining Saturday to lift Harvard to a dramatic 21-16 victory over Yale and into a share of the Ivy League football championship. Holt, a goat in the first half as Yale jumped to a 13-0 lead, turned in a fabulous performance on the winning touchdown march which knocked the Elis from the unbeaten and untied ranks. Harvard got the ball with 5: 07 remaining at its own 10 and CHESS immediately was penalized to its five.

Holt, a southpaw from Hawaii, hit on key passes to Pat Mclnally and Steve Dart. The big gainer came on first down at the Crimson 25 when Holt slipped a rush and fired a bomb to Dart, who made a diving catch for a first down at the Yale 42. 3-16 7-21 Holt Yale 7 6 0 Harvard 0 14 0 Yale-Green 1 run (Carter kick) Yale-Green 5 run (Kick failed) Harv-Mclnally 3 pass from (Tsitsos kick) Harv-Curtin 1 pass from Holt (Tsitsos kick) Yale-FG Carter 38 3 Harv-Holt 1 run (Tsitsos kick) Loss by Spain May Be U.S. Gain By Edward M. Foy Viewed in terms of chess activities.

Spain's loss may well be America's gain. The big international tournament scheduled for Madrid has been canceled. Consequently. West Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet BuHalo New York Boston Philadelphia 14 11 10 6 10 .824 .647 .556 .375 GB Central Division Washington 12 5 .706 Houston 10 7 .588 Cleveland 8 7 .533 Atlanta 7 10 .412 New Orleans 2 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Detroit iO 9 526 Chicago 9 9 .500 Kansas City-Omaha 8 9 .471 Milwaukee 3 13 .188 Pacific Division Golden Stale 12 6 .667 Sea'Me 8 Po-tiana 9 8 529 7 iC .412 Los A.ijeies 6 9 .400 Friday's Games Scs'on 93, Phoenix Los Angeles 89 Hcusicr. 83 Washington ii7, Portland 99 Chicago 93.

Seattle 89 New Orleans 90. Atlanta 86 Saturday's Games Phoenix at Buffalo Milwaukee at New Yo'k Boston at Kansas City-Omaha at Atlanta New Crfea" Cevsia" GoWen State at Detroit Seattle at Sundays Games Washington at Los Ar.jeies Houston at Seattle Cleveland at Kansas Cify-Omaha Buffalo at Chicago ABA Standings 5V: Ker.tucfcy New York St. Louis Virginia Memphis Denver San Antonio Utah San Diego Indiana Eastern Division Pel 12 12 8 4 3 13 4 iS Western Drviiicn IS 3 13 5 6 10 7 9 5 11 Friday's Gamti San 12'. Kentucky 103 Indians 132, Memphis Denver 115, Virginia HO SMvrdays Games New York at Indiana St Louis San Antonio at Utah Owver vs. Virginia at Hampton St.

800 .600 .235 .833 .438 .313 San a a a Robert Huebner will be able to play in the Houston International Chess Tournament next month. Another American chess event which might be benefited is the World Class Championships starting this month in Ocean City. Md. The Houston International, hosted by Mrs. Lynne Babcock and the Houston Chess Club, will be a FIDE Category 9 a This is the fourth and strongest of the series held under the auspices of the USCF nd the FIDE (respectively, the USA and international chess governing bodies).

Besides Huebner. the a a a Czechoslovakia, and Matanovic and Damjanovic of Yugoslavia. The 22nd and 23rd games of the Anatoly Karpov-Vicktor Korchnoi candidates i a a in Moscow were drawn, leaving young Karpov still in the lead. 3-2. If he wins or draws the 24th and last match will be tied 3-3 and the winner will be selected by the toss of a coin, or some other tie break method.

And the winner would then back into the world championship if Bobby Fischer does not reconsider his earlier decision of not playing the winner. A'ol "counting a games, as i i from scheduled competition, local chess activity seems to be in a temporary lull. The Kings and Queens and the Elk River clubs have recently completed tournaments, and scholastic activities are either non exis- tant or non reported; but the Charleston Chess Club's perennial ladder tourney still moves along slowly. There is some indication however of aitareawide program next Haden said of next Saturday's regular-season finale against the intersectional rival who beat the Trojans last year. "It's going to be an emotional game." a a i their seventh Pacific-8 championship in nine years and upping their record to 8-1-1, were anything but unemotional against the Bruins.

Coach John McKay was typically glib in the locker room where he refused comment on the Big Ten vote to determine its Rose Bowl representative. "They played well; we played well and we won," McKay said. "They did nothing different than I expected." Dick Vermeil, the UCLA coach, called the Trojans too good for us. I thought we were still in the game at the start of the second half, but we just couldn't stop their offense. Actually, I think if we played our best game, they'd still beat us." a i a i ranked Trojans extended a 17-9 halftime lead when they took the second-half kickoff and marched 81 yards in 12 plays.

Davis bursting up the middle eight yards for the aelphia tOUChdOWn. N.Y. Islanders N.Y. Rangers Southern California 7 10 10 7-34 UCLA 0 9 0 0 9 Vancouver USC-Haden 8 run (Limahelu kicK) Chicago USC-FG Limahelu 30 st Louis UCLA-FG White 34 Minnesota USC-McKay 17 pass from Haden Kansas City (Limahelu kick) UCLA-Bleymaier 7 pass from Dan- Los Angeles kworth (kick failed) Montreal USC-Davis 8 run (Limahelu kick) Pittsburgh USC-FG Limahelu 50 Detroit USC-Thurman 84 fumble recovery re- Washington turn (Limahelu kick) DALLAS (AP) Baylor's Steve Beaird churned for three touchdowns and Don Bockhorn kicked a school record 59-yard field goal Saturday to keep the Bears' Cotton Bowl dreams alive with a 31-14 Southwest Conference victory over Southern Methodist. The 1 6 a Bears raised their SWC record to 5-1 and the victory eliminated defending champion Texas from Cotton Bowl consideration for the first time in seven years.

Gens Humble Devils Continued From Page 10 Stonewall marched all the way to the seven-yard line before Charles Overstreet took off around end for six yards, to the one. However, Overstreet fumbled the ball and Ravenswood's Jeff Harless recovered. 6 IT JUST detained things for a minute as Stonewall got the ball back four plays later and this time Bledsoe went to the air again for only the third time in the game. He caught Simon on a short, lobbing pass and the senior end bulled his way into the end zone on sheer determination. Bledsoe added more insult to injury by hitting Ron Henderson with a two-point conversion pass.

That made it 22-3 but Stonewall still had to show off its defense one more time. Ravenswood quarterback Todd Ritchie got his arm limbered up and marched the Red Dragons toward the goal. Ritchie hit five straight passes and moved Ravenswood all the way to the Stonewall two. But the final two yards were the hardest to get as Stonewall's defense rose to the occasion and held the Devils twice at the one-yard line. "That pass just before the end of the first half killed us," said Ravenswood coach Fred Taylor.

"Instead of going into the locker room with a 3-0 halftime lead we went in trailing, 8-3. It changed things around. "Our kids were a little flat in the second a but you have to give Stonewall a lot of credit. They have a tremendous defense, we just couldn't run on those big guys in the middle," Taylor added. Stonewall coach Bill Jarrett agreed that the big play of the game was Bledsoe's pass in the second quarter.

"I was wondering if he was ever going to pass it and when he did he hung it up like a Christmas tree ornament," Jarrett laughed. "We really hurt ourself in the first half. Everytime we got something going we had a 15-yard penalty or fumbled the ball away. We were much better in the second half," he said. "My only concern right now is where we play the next game," Jarrett added.

"You know it's always tough playing someone the second time around." He was referring to Parkersburg, which S.J. beat 32-0 during the regular season. Hockey Standings Division 1 Pts GF CA 12 10 9 8 Division 2 13 4 8 7 6 9 4 10 3 14 Division 3 10 2 10 5 27 25 22 20 29 19 15 15 7 27 27 18 14 6 66 61 73 68 75 63 59 51 49 61 95 80 53 43 --Photoby Ferrell Friend ANOTHER WALTER EASLEY TOUCHDOWN FOR STONEWALL JACKSON General Is Still on His Feet in Ravenswood End Zone Vols Rip 'Cats, Accept Bowl Bid Long Runs Save Maryland, 10-0 6 9 2 16 Division 4 Buffalo 14 4 3 31 96 70 Boston 9 5 5 23 84 60 Toronto 5 10 3 13 63 81 California 3 14 4 10 48 100 Friday's Games New York Islanders 6, Toronto 0 Buffalo 4, Atlanta 4, tie Montreal 7, Kansas City 6 Saturday's Games Boston at New York Rangers, afternoon Vancouver at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Toronto Los Angeles at Pitfsburgh Detroit at St. Louis Kansas City at Chicago California at Minnesota Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Rangers Atlanta at Philadelphia Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Washington Los Angeles at Detroit Vancouver at Boston KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Stanley Morgan scored twice on short runs as Tennessee blasted Kentucky 24-7 Saturday and accepted an invitation to meet Maryland in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis Dec.

16. It will be the 10th straight bowl game for the Volunteers, who raised their record to 6-3-1. Tennessee closes its regular season Saturday against Vanderbilt at Nashville. Kentucky ended its campaign with a 6-5 mark, the Wildcats' first winning season since 1965 when they finished 64. Kentucky wound up 3-3 in Southeastern Conference competition.

Controlling the football a i Tennessee wrapped up the contest in the first half on a two-year touchdown run by Morgan and field goals of 25 and 32 yards by Ricky Townsend. Morgan, who picked up 94 yards on 23 carries, raced in from the five in the third quarter and Townsend booted a 42- yard field goal to give Tennessee an insurmountable 24-0 lead. Quarterback Cliff Kite, subbing for injured Mike Fanuzzi, pranced 24 yards for Kentucky's touchdown early in the fourth period, after the Connors Gains Tennis Finals JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Diana Fromholtz toppled top-seeded Margaret Court, but Jimmy Connors, the No. 1 seed among the men, breezed past Harold Solomon in the semifinals of the South A i a Open Tennis Championships Saturday. Miss Fromholtz, 18.

defeated Mrs. Court 6-4, 6-4 in a battle of two Australians, and Connors ousted Harold Solomon 6-0, 6-3. 6-4 in an all- American duel. cats had recovered a Vol fumble on the 29. John Pierce converted.

Fanuzzi, who led Kentucky to its winning season, suffered a head injury in the second quarter, when Ron McCartney hit from the blind side on a pass attempt. Fanuzzi did not return to the game. Morgan, who leads Tennessee in scoring with 12 touchdowns, had a total offense of 220 yards. Besides his rushing, he returned four kicks for 102 yards and returned one kickoff 24 a Kentucky 0 0 0 7 7 Tennessee 3 10 11 0-24 Tenn-FG Townsend 25 Tenn-Morgan 2 run (Townsend kick) Tenn-FG Townsend 32 Tenn-Morgan 5 run (West pass from Holloway) Tenn-FG Townsend 42 Ky-Hite 24 run (Pierce kick) Kentucky Ttnntsste A I Va. (AP) Two long runs by a i a Louis a saved llthranked Maryland the embarrassment of an upset and the Terrapins struggled to a 10-0 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia Saturday.

Carter's 45-yard run paved the way to a field goal as time ran out in the first half and his 44-yard burst through the middle gave Maryland the game's only touchdown with 8:26 gone in the third quarter. Altogether, the senior from Laurel, picked up 213 yards on 29 carries, breaking the Maryland single-game rushing record that had stood since 1931 when Ray Popple- man i up 193 a against Western Maryland. Virginia, a three-touchdown underdog, dominated the first half but could not cash in on two excellent scoring opportunities. First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 13 49-209 79 26 7-14-1 7-44 1-0 4-43 20 69-282 88 102 6-12-1 5-43 2-2 3-35 FACTORY AUTHORIZED Services performed under Timex Guarantee for watches out of guarantee the charge is small Quality work by factory trained experts Electric Watch Energy'Cells Available" MARRS JEWELERS 1ST. AVI.

and 20th ST. Ultra, W.Va. 755-1631 Kanawha Valley Ministerial Association of the CHURCH OF GOD TO: DR. KENNETH UNDERWOOD: BOARD OF EDUCATION: CONCERNED CITIZENS: THE KANAWH A VALLEY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OF THE CHURCH OF GOD (GENERAL OFFICES, ANDERSON, INDIANA) IN A SPECIAL CALLED MEETING VOTED UNANIMOUSLY TO VOICE STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE RECENT ACTION TAKEN BY THE KANAWHA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1974, QF REINSTATING THE CONTROVERSIAL TEXTBOOKS INTO THE EDUCATION SYSTEM. WE ARE DEEPLY CONCERNED THAT THE STUDENTS WHO TAKE PERMISSION SUPS TO SCHOOL, FROM PARENTS STATING THE DESIRE FOR THEIR CHILDREN NOT TO READ THE CONTROVERSIAL TEXTBOOKS, WILL BE PUT IN AN UNFAVORABLE POSITION.

WE FEEL THE ACTION HAS BROUGHT UNEASINESS, AND TURMOIL TO THE COMMUNITIES OF OUR COUNTY. FURTHER, WE FEEL THAT THE INDIVIDUAL RIGHT AND RELIGIOUS BELIEFS HAVE NOT BEEN CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD'S ACTION. WE WISH TO COMMENT MRS. ALICE MOORE FOR ENLIGHTENING THE PUBLIC ON THE SELECTION OF THE CONTROVERSIAL TEXTBOOKS. SHE HAS BEEN COURAGEOUS, FIRM AND UNWAVERING IN HER POSITION.

Duly Appointed Committee MMWHIVILinillSTllWlASSOC.tftteCIIIWIOfCOO Arley K. Cravens, Chairman TURNPIKE FORD HowBVALUtS YOU CAN REAP THE SAVINGS TODAY! Every new 1975, remaining 1974 and Used mode! is on SALE BETTER HURRY IN-SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30 CHOOSE FROM 18 BEAUTIFUL BRAND MW 1975 FORD In Stock. Coupes, 3414 Del. SEVERAL LEFTOVER 1974PINTOS TURNPIKE The Truck Center of the Upper Kanawha Valley EXCELLENT SELECTION Brand New '75 FORD TRUCKS SWMcyinder, Va Ton Models STOCK! AS LOW AS 3198 ALWAYS A FK SELECTION OF USED CARS TRUCKS our od in todoyt straight classified classflcicotien 88 orai tManMt M5-0431S4S-5S83.