The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 37

FOOTBALL SCORES Pittsburgh Ntvy 1f Lthlgh 17, Kvtgtrt 7 40, 7 Cortlind Stitt 14, C.W. Pnt II Anwlctn 21, Northettltr 0 Wtgntr U. Hobtrt 44 12 It, Gnrgli Ttch I II, 17 Ohio SUtt 54, Michigan. Stilt 21 SWIh Kentucky 7, Tech Duke 11, Wikt Fortst 20 Syracuse 20, Maryland Air 20, North Carolina 10 MMwnt Indiana 17, Minnesota 7 fax Dartmouth 41, Penn 0 Buffalo 27, Dayton 0 Yale 27, Brown 13 Massachusetts 14, Boston U. State JO, West Virginia 0 Morgan State 31, Maryland State 2 21, Hofstrt 13 Westminster, 45, Carnegie-Mello 25 Gettysburg 41 Albright Temple 7 Bucknell 7, Ite West Chester St.

Bloomsburj 13 Mansfield 17, Mlllersvllle 14 Dickinson 31, Hiverlord 12 Swarthmore Franklin fc Marshill Lebanon Valley 13, Muhlenberg 12 PMC Colleges 14, Upsala 13 Geneva 16, Junlata 14 Wllkes 27, Delaware Valley 10 Lycomlng 22, Western Maryland 14 Ithaca 27, Susquehanna 14 Wartburg 24 Dubuque 0 Grlnnell 21, Knox 12 Westmar 34, Sioux Falls i Cornell, 24, Lawrence 23 Clalr 31 River Falls 7 Milton Eureka 0 Rlpon 9, Coe San Jose State 36, Oregon 34 UCLA 46, Washington State 14 Northern Iowa 23, Drake 13 Fort Valley St. 1C6, Knoxvllle 6 Wyoming 39, Texas-El Paso Montana 34, Itfaho Western, State 7, Soulhern Utsl Northern Montana 28, Rocky Mountali Southern Colo. State 10, Emporla, Ken. Lewis 8. Clark 21, Pacific U.

7 Puget sound 34, Willamette 24 Oregon College 36, Eastern Oregon Col lege 0 Toledo 27 Bowling Green 26 Bethany, 10, Bethel 0 Nevada U. 31, California State-Hdywan Ohio Wesleyan 21, Wooster 0 Akron 40, Illinois 14 Thlel 27, Case Tech 6 Taylor 16, Franklin 7 Anderson 59, Earlham 14 Valparaiso 31 Evansvllle 26 Wabash 17, Butler 6 Hanover 26, Manchester 7 Depiuw 30, St. Joseph's 26 Upper Iowa 32, Buena Vista 7 Iowa Wesleyan 14, Principle 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 20, Dana 0 Kearney 49, Peru 6 Doane 3, Southwest Minnesota 0 Concordia, Nab. 21, Midland 6 Nebraska-Omaha 25, Pittsburgh, Kan. Wittenberg 24, Grove City 7 John Carroll 32, Allegheny 25 Notre Dame 45, Army 0 Princeton 24, Cornell 17 Harvard 51, Columbia 0 Maine 20, New Hampshire 18 Virginia 28, VMI 10 Glenvllle 49, West Virginia Wesleyan 1 west Liberty State 16, West Virginia St.

Lawrence 21, Alfred 17 Amherst 23, Bowdoin 7 Rensselaer Tech 43, Tmity, 43 Wesleyan, 16, Coast Guard 7 Delaware Statt 10, Howard, D.C., 0 Shepherd West Virginia Tech 12 Northwestern 10, Illinois 6 Colorado 14, Iowa State 0 Kansas State 26, Kansas 22 Miami, Ohio, 35, Marshall 17 Missouri 17, Nebraska 7 Michigan 31, Purdue 20 Western Michigan 33, Kent State 13 East Stroudsburg St. 55, Cheyney Stat Ursinus 19, Johns Hopkins 14 Auburn 53, Clemson 0 Mississippi 25, Georgia 17 Mississippi State 34, Southern Mississip pi 20 Morehead 29, Austin Peay Centre, 30, Washington, 12 Bridgewater 26, Gallaudet 0 New Mexico State 23, Wichita State 6 Indiana, 17, Brockport State 3 Springfield 34, Colby 6 Kutztown State St. 0 Lafayette 27, Drexel 7 Bridgeport 17, Southern Connecticut 1 Wayne State 47, Bradley 21 Alma 42, Hope II Rochester 34, union, N.Y., Wisconsin 23, Iowa 17 Utah 24, Arizona State 23 GAMECOCKS FROM PAGE 1-C who gained 127 yards in-28 attempts. State scored the i quarter field goal the first time it got the ball. Taking a South Carolina punt at its 46, the Wolfpack moved to the USC 16 before it ran short of downs.

On fourth and Mike Charron kicked on through from the 22 with nine minutes to play. Both sides threatened a couple times after that but there was always the Dig defensive play or the dropped pass'to kill drives. On the Gamecock side there were two missed field goals by Billy Dupre, He missed from the 35 and again from the 29 in the second quarter. South Carolina -almost went into halftime i a touchdown to its credit, but a Suggs-to-Zeigler pass from the State seven on fourth down went just out of the fingertips of Zeigler as he crossed the end zone from right to left. State was hampered on at least three drives because of poor field position- The Wolf- pack had to put the ball in play from its seven, four, and 20 twice in the first half, thanks to the punting of Bill Parker.

Except for the scoring drive, State's closest penetration was to the USC 40 late in the second period. That drive was stiffled when Moody was chased down for a 19-yard loss by right defensive end Joe Wingard. Two plays later Gary Yount got off his fifth punt of the half. South Carolina didn't run the ball over the State defense either. As witnessed by the four times that Billy Parker was forced to punt.

What offense that was generated by the Wolfpack in the first half was picked up by Charlie Bowers. He carried for 94 yards in 16 carries. State got 95 yards on the ground in the half. Zeigler broke the Atlantic Coast Conference pass reception record with a snag of a Suggs pass in the closing moments of the half. The grab for 21 yards gave him 107 for his three-year career at South Carolina.

Tennessee Romps By Georgia Tech I Tenn. AP--Tenth-ranked Tennessee, its unrelenting defense led by linebackers Jack Reynolds and Steve Kiner, held Georgia Tech to 23 yards total offense in the first half and rolled to a 26-8 football victory Saturday. Quarterback Bobby Scott passed for two touchdowns to Lester McClain and Ken Belong and Don McCleary and Bob Patterson ran for one each. Tech's deepest penetration only reached the Vol 22 yard line until the final five minutes when the Yellowjackets drove 64 yards and Steve Harkey scored from me 19. Reynolds and i repeatedly smashed through to throw Tech back behind the line, and Kiner picked off two passes in the first half.

A 47-yard punt return by Mike Wysong in the first few minutes carried to the Vol 22, but Reynolds recovered a fumble on the next play. Tennessee drove 64 yards in the first quarter for Hie initial touchdown, with Scott passing 29 yards to Delong and 17 to Gary Kreis before McCleary scored from the 12. In the second period, Scott again went to the air with two completions to Delong and a 7-yard touchdown flip to McClain. Delong caught six passes for 82 yards; Scott completed 10 of 21 for 146 yards. A 33-yard field goal by Zenon Andrusyshyn and i 19-yard touchdown pass the Bruins' substitute quarterback Jim Nader to Rick Wilkes ended the Bruins' scoring in the fourth period.

The game was decided early in the third period when Florida Squeaks By Tulane, 18-17 Harkey ran for a first down on a tackle by Reynolds and a recovery by linebacker Jackie Walker. The Vols then drove 70 yards for an eight- yard touchdown run Patterson. A Scott-to-McClain pass for 23 yards triggered march. The victory was Tennessee's fourth without a loss and left Tech 2-2. Summary Georgia Tech Tennessc First Downs 12 22 Rushing Yardage 95 196 Passing Yardage 104 148 Total Offense 199 344 Return Yardage 47-16-0 19-27-0 Posses 21-20-4 10-2M Punts Fumbles Lost 3 1 Yards Penalized 38 30 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 8 8 Tennessee 7 6 6 7--26 Tenn--McCleary 12 run (Hunt kick) Tenn--McClain 7, pass from Scott (kick failed) Tenn--Patterson 8 run frun failed) Tenn--Delong 2, pass from Scolt (Hunt kick) High Point Enterpriie, SunJoy, October 12, Itit 7C Tech--Harkey rom Hoffman) 19 run (Ballman pass Oklahoma University's tailback Steve Owens (36) leaps from the four yard line and over players to score the sec- A Leaping Sooner ond touchdown against University of Texas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.

(AP Wirephoto) TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Carlos Alvarez made the most sensa- ional pass reception of his young football career for a two- Mint conversion and gave 12th- ranked Florida a squeaky 18-17 victory Saturday over a Tulane Green Wave that appeared upset bound until the final minutes. It was the sophomore passing combination of quarterback John Reaves to Alvarez that turned almost certain defeat into the Gators' fourth straight victory. Reaves sent a looping pass to Patriots Fall To Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Preston Ridlehuber, activated only hours earlier, tossed a 45 yard touchdown pass Saturday light to give the Buffalo Bills a 23-16 American Football League victory over the Boston Patriots Ridlehuber, cast off by the )akland Raiders and on the Jills' taxi squad for four weeks was pressed into duty Saturday morning when Buffalo's team hysician decided that O.J.

Simpson should sit out the Simpson had been bothered with headaches most of the week after landing on his head in last Sunday's Houston game. After Boston's Gino Cappellet- booted a 32-yard field goal to eadlock the game at 16-16 in the fourth period, Rookie quar- erback James Harris moved Buffalo 20 yards to its 45 with a iass to Billy Masters. The Bills picked up 15 addi- ional yards, were set back five a penalty and Max Anderson was injured. Ridlehuber then ook over the running back post, le took a handoff from Harris, aded to his right and spotted laven Moses wide open, hitting im with the game-winning aer- al. MEN! TREAT YOURSELF TO FASHIONABLE LEG SUPPORT The victory was the second in five games for the Bills, who won only one all of last season.

Boston now has lost all of its five games, the far side of the end zone and Alvarez snatched it away from a Tulane defender just before falling out of bounds. Tommy Durrance smashed one yard to the touchdown that gave Florida its chance at 17-16. But it was two long passes from Reaves to Andy Cheney, another sophomore, filling in for Alvarez when he was hurt briefly, that put the ball in scorong position. The previously high flying Florida offense was listless through most of the game and Tulane's hard-running platoons of backs punctured the Gator defense repeatedly. Duke Chappuis led the Tulane ground attack with 119 yards but quarterback Rusty Lachaussee sent half a dozen others through and around the Florida line for a total of 211 yards on the ground.

Lachaussee'scored on a two yard bootleg play and sent Jack Laborde sweeping 12 yards around right end for the Tulane scores. A 19-yard Reaves-to-Alvarez pass and a 37-yard Richard Franco field goal had Florida in front 10-6 at halftime but Tulane came back to go in front 17-10 on its second touchdown and a 26-yard field goal by Bart Bookatz in the third quarter, setting the stage for the final drive. Summary First lowns Tulane Florida Nebraska Is Dropped By Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Terry McMillan fired two touchdown passes, the first a 69-yard shocker and the other a short one set up by the defense, as undefeated Missouri dropped Nebraska 17-7 Saturday in their Big Eight football opener. The game carne down to four 3ig plays.

The first two went Missouri's way and ranked Tigers built up a 14- point halftime lead. On Missouri's second play ol the game McMillan heaved the ball 49 yards to Mel Gray who carried it in the rest of the way untouched. Defensive end Sam Brown spearheading a defensive line that kent Nebraska quarterback Steve Tagge hurried, harried and horizontal much of the time, slammed the ball loose ai the Nebraska 16 and recoverec it himself. On the third play, with nine seconds left in the half, McMil Ian rifled an 8-yard touchdown pass to end Tom Shryock. The halftime lead seemed lux urious as the Tiger defense con lined to stymie the Cornhuskers Nebraska had no time for the long pass and no room for the short ones, but kept trying them anyway.

During the first hall they had been able to gain only 11 yards rushing. It was the 20th ranked Corn- buskers' turn in the third quarter when Tagge hit Jeff Kinney with a 10-yard pass that Kinney into a 77-yard touchdown. Missouri's Jon Staggers came up with the fourth big play when returned the following kickoff 41 yards to the Tiger 48. 17 Pushing yardage 211 assing yardage 90 Return yardage 57 Passes 8-16-1 3 unts 9-45 -umbles lost 0 Yards penalized 84 Tam Fla. Add Tulane.Florida 24 65 297 125 28-53-2 6-36 1 20 Tulane Florida Tul--Lachaussee 2 run Fla--Alvarez 19 pass IFranco kick) Fla--FG Franco 37 Tul--Laborde 12 lun rom Laachaussee) Tul--FG Bookatz 26 Fla--Durrance 1 run rom Reaves) A--43 102 i537ped Oct 11 6 0 11 0 1 0 0 0--17 1--18 (kick failed) from Reaves (Barrios pass (Alvarez pass SPOKANE, Wash.

(AP) Jndefeated and llth-ranked UCLA overcame first half 'umbles and pass interceptions Saturday and raced to a 46-14 Pacific-8 conference football victory over Washington State. Dennis Durrfmit, the Bruins' )inpoint passer from Jeach, threw touchdown passes for 47, 44, and 19 yards as UCLA won its fifth game of he season and kept its Rose A few plays later Henry Brown booted a 48-yard field goal that iced the game. Nebraska 0 3 7 0 7 Missouri 7 7 3 0-17 Mo Gray 69 pass from McMi'lan Brown kick) Mo Shryock 8 pass from McMillan Brown kick) Neb--Kinney 77 pass from Tagge (Rogrs kick) Mo--FG Brown 48 UCLA Overcomes Fumbles For Win Bowl hopes alive. UCLA halfback Greg Jones was on the receiving end of two of Dummit's scoring shots and also contributed six points himself on a three-yard plunge late in the opening period. The Bruins grabbed a 23-7 halftime margin despite being plagued by fumbles and misplaced aerials.

They bobbled the ball twice on the one-yard line, losing The Cougars Dummit aerials half, jack Citadel Gets Dumped By William Mary CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Defensive tackle Jim Green picked up a blocked punt with 1:29 left in the game and dashed seven yards to the end zone to give William and Mary a 21-1' Southern Conference footbal victory over The Citadel Satur day night. Guard John Bilbo blocked Citadel punt on the Cadet 43 but the ball bounced back to the seven where Green scoopec it up. The loss by Citadel enabled a i to take over the league lead with a 2-0 record as the Cadet conference record dropped to 1-1. William and Mary opened the scoring in the first quarter and never trailed, alhtough the score was tied for most of the game.

Eave Holland intercepted a pass on William and Mary's 33 and returned it to the Bulldogs' 20. John Hibbs scored ieven plays later on a one-yard 'un. In 3ulldogs tied the score Jilly Watson ran a punt 30 yards for the TD. William and Mary regained the second quarter, the when back OTC ELASTIC KNEE SOCKS for men Here are ALL-RUBBER Nylon elastic socks--with plenty of fatigue-beating leg support--that look for oil the world like dressy knee socks. McLARTY DRUG CO.

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$00.00 All Bank Cards Honored ttten's Wade Sutten, Denkeeper LTD. Doors Unlatched Daily 9:30 to 5:30 He. 19H the lead in the third quarter tailback Wes Meeteer capped a 56-yard drive with a 10-yard scoring run. The Citadel rebounded after the kickoff and scored in nine plays to make the score 14-14. After Green's touchdown, The Citadel moved to the William and Mary 30.

Quarterback Tony Passander carried for 12 yards on the final play. William and Mary concentrated on a running attack, grinding out 236 yards on the ground The Indians passed for only 28 yards. cost both teams heavily. William and Mary lost three fumbles, including one which cost the Indians possession on the Bulldogs' 16. The Citadel lost four fumbles.

William and Mary is at home at home to league leading Davidson next Saturday to determine the conference leader. by Washington State linebacker Lionel Thomas in the first period. The Bruins added 14 points in the third quarter on a 36- yard touchdown run by Jerry Jaso, who intercepted a pass Washington State quarter- Dack Jack Wigmore, and a Dummit 42-yard scoring strike to Jones. William and Mary The Citadel WM-- Hibbs 1 run 7 0 7 7- 21 0 7 7 C-- 14 (Daniel kick) Cit Watson 80 punt return (Lebsr kick) WM-- Meeteer 10 run (Daniel KiU) Cit-- Walson 6 pass from Passaender Leber kick) WM-- Green 7 rim (Daniel kick) easy scoring opportunities in the second period. The WSU Cougars, who failed make a first down until 5:03 before halftime, also had irouble hanging onto the ball, losing it three times in the first 30 minutes.

snagged in the two first one for of which a 93-yard was taken touchdown Chargers Hold Off Dolphins MIAMI (AP) Kenny Graham's dazzling 65-yard interception return shattered Miami's upset dreams Saturday night and San Diego held off the winless Dolphins 21-14 in the Orange Bowl. Miami gained a final chance when linebacker Ed Weisacosky stole a John Hadl pass at the San Diego 27 with 5:08 to go. But the threat died when Speedy Duncan intercepted at the 11 yard line. The tough Dolphin rushing defense stymied the Chargers, but elusive Gary Garrison picked on Dolphin rookie defender, to lake touchdown strikes of 40 and 26 yards from Hadl in the first half. Bob Griese passed the Charger defense silly in an 80-yard drive, climaxing it by hitting Karl Noonan on a five-yard touchdown pitch in the third period.

a a m's interception reversed the next Miami drive and gave San Diego, now 3-2 in the American Football League, an apparently fat 21-8 cushion. The Dolphins weren't through irying, however, and a 37-yard kickoff return by Mercury Morris started a touchdown march in motion. Diego 014 0 Miami 0 0 7 7--14 SD--Garrison 40 pass from Hadl (Partee kick) SD--Garrison 26 pass from Hadl (Parlee kick) Mia--Noonan 5 pass from Griest kick) SD--Graham 65 Interception (Parlet kick) Mia--Kiick 2 run (Kremser kick) First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Washington State 20 14 237 161 240 52 64 28 13-25-2 7-24-2 5-45 11 -37 3 103 7 I SUPPLIES Of All Kinds! If We don't have it we'll get it for you quickly. Remember, "Nash You Cash" Saves NASH JEWELRY CO. 127 N.

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