The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 25

WVU 27 Richmond 6 Duke 31 Wake Forest 13 Virginia Tech 13 Tampa 2 West Chester. 14 Villanova 9 Buffalo 30 Kent 6 Air Force 0 Okla. State 0 Boston U. 20 Bucknell 16 Hamp-Sydney 14 Maryville 1 0 California 2 1 Oregon 13 Louisville 46 Drake 7 Colorado 27 Baylor 7 SMU 20 Texas AM 1 7 Western Ky. 47 St.

Joe 7 Concord 2 1 Bluefield State 2 f- So. Miss. 10 TheCitadef 7 Western Mich. 24 Miami (Ohio) 14 East Carolina 27 7 N. C.

State 1 3 N. Carolina 7 So. Carolina 34 Iowa State 13 Furman 15 Miss. Coll. 6 Frederick 0 Presbyterian 0 Nebraska 17 Washington 7 Guilford 35 WL 0 VM1 4 5 Davidson 21 News Sunday, September 17, 1967 JACK FULP, Sports Editor RE 2-3456 sis Mountaineers' Defense Turns Back Spiders Keydets Level Davidson LEXINGTON, Va.

(AP)-Vir- Cinia Military Institute's Keydets, led by quarterback Charlie Bishop end halfback Bob Habasevich, rolled up 546 yards in total offense Saturday and overpowered Davidson's Wildcats 46-21 in the Southern Conference football opener for both. Bishop hi I on 11 of 16 passes for 213 yards and picked up 74 more yards on the ground as he accounted for more than half VMI's total yardage--only four yards short of the school record for a single game. He threw two touchdown nasses, one of 40 yards to Frank Easter- Statistics DarMion VMI First dawM 20 21 yardaee 277 Passing yirdaee 248 Passes 41-21-1 23-W-2 yardaz. 90 Punts 7-40 4-35 lost 1 0 Yards penalized 15 BO ly, who set a school mark by grabbing six aerials for 188 yards. The other went 66 yards to Jim Burg.

Habasevkh rushed for 93 yards on 26 carries, scored VMI's" first touchdown on a 20-yard run, kicked two extra points and ran for another conversion. He completed one of two passes he threw for another 46 yards. The Wildcats had their own star in a losing cause as quarterback Jimmy Poole threw for two touchdowns. All told, the Wildcats completed 21 of 41 aerials for 248 yards. Defensive standouts for VMI were linebacker Bob Schmalzriedt and safety Kerr Kump.

It was Kump who set the Keydets In motion for the first touchdown, recovering a fumble on the Davidson 41. Habasevich went over from 29 yards out three plays later. After Bishop had hit Easterly with the scoring toss on which mey combined, the Wildcats marched 63 yards with Poole passing the last yard to Pete Glidewell to make it a 15-3 game. Davidson still was in the game early in the fourth quarter after matching a third-- period VMI touchdown which came on a two- yard run by Chuck Marks. 42-yard Poole-to-G-reg Cox aerial narrowed the Wildcats' deficit to 22-15.

Bishop's heave to Burg came just 50 seconds later, however, and the Kevdets scored twice more before the Wildcats put the lasf six points on the Scoreboard. The final VMI touchdown came on a scrambling 52-vsrd run 'by sonhomore quarterback Quay after he was trapped try- Ing to pass. Davidson 0 0 13--21 15 0 '7 24-- 46 Keydet Bob Habasevich (45) Scores ID Habasevich 29 run (Habase- Virh run) Easterly Pass from Bishop (Habasevich kick) Dav Glirfevvell pass from Poole pass from Poole) VMI Marks 2 run (Habasevieh k'rt) Dav Cox 42 pass from Poole (Giles kifk) VMI Burj! 6fi pass from Bishop pass from Bishop) VMI Rhodes 10 run (Hince pass trim Biihon) VMI Quay 52 run fQuay run) Dav Cox 32 pass from Slade (kick Jacklin Records Dunlop Tourney SANDWICH, England (AP) Tony Jacklin, 23-year-old newcomer to Britain's Ryder Cup golf team, won the Dunlop Masters professional tournament Saturday with a fantastic record-breaking round of 64, including a hole-in-one. He was six-under-par for the Royal St. George's links and shattered the 33-year-old course record, set by Henry Cotton in the 1934 British Open.

Jacklin won $4,200 and boosted his winnings on both sides of the Atlantic this season to $19,600. Jacklin, with previous rounds of 69, 74 and 67, finished the tournament with an aggregate of 274. He was three strokes ahead of another Ryder Cup star, Neil Coks. They started final level. East Carolina Wrecks Tribe By JERRY REED Progress-Index Spurn Writer WILLIAMSBURG-What Hurricane Doris did not do to the upper Virginia peninsula Saturday, the East Carolina University football team'did.

The East Carolina Pirates ran roughshod over the William and Mary Indians, 27-7, here in the Southern Conference opener for both. It was the first meeting between these two teams since the opener in 1966 which ended in a 7-7 tie and which forced the two to share the SC crown. It was strictly no contest for the visiting East Carolina team from the opening whistle to the end. William and Mary, in fact, was not able to advance further than its own 20-yard line in the first quarter and success spoiled the Indians since a fumble occurred on the same play. William and Mary did manage lo advance inside East Carolina territory briefly just before the first half ended, but it was not until early in the third quarter before the Indians could make a sizeable dent in the ECU zone.

East Carolina opened the scoring in the second quarter when wingback Tom Grant connected on a 10-yard pass play to end Bob Withrow. Don Tyson added the kick to mak; a a score 7-0. Single-Wing Not Dead Yet, Pirates Declare WTLLIAMSBURG The old fashioned Single Wing offense ain't so old fashioned--at least at East Carolina University. Clarence Stasavich, in his sixth year as head coach at ECU and one of the nation's foremost Single-Wing coaches, proved his type offense, at least here at Gary Field Saturday, is a better offense in the mud. Stasavich's Pirates embarrased William and Mary.

27-7, the same team with which it was tied for the Southern Conference championship a year ago. Stasavich, pipe in hand, reviewed the relatively easy victory over the Indians. "I was disappointed that we didn't score the first time we had the ball," the graying coach said Jn the confines of his team's locker room. That was when the Pirates had Prep Grid Results Frederick Military 7, Fork Union Mil- tary 3 Flint Hill Prep Harjrrave Military Rand olph-M aeon Academy 19, Coll eel- ate 14 York Academy 41, MacArthur Academy Waynesboro 33, Broadway 20 Hampton at Homer Fereuson, ppd (Monday) West Point at Barry-Hobinson, canceled Klne William at Hampton Hoads Academy, ppd (Monday) Halifax County 7, Patrick Henry (Hoa- noke) 6 Soviets Dominate European Events KIEV. U.S.S.R.

(AP) Manfred Matuschewski of East Germany defeated Bodo Tumm- ler of West Germany Saturday in the 1,500 meter run although Soviet men dominated the day's competition for the European Track Cup. The East German finished in minutes, 40.2 seconds after grabbing an early lead and holding it the. rest of the way. Tummler was fully 20 yards in back of Matuschewski when he began his final kick and succeeded in making up all but one yard of the deficit. 'Extends Lead NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Ralph Engan of Monsey, N.Y., stretched his lead to 30 pins after three rounds Saturday in the Professional Bowlers Association's $27,500 New Orleans Open.

pushed to within 25 yards of the William and. Mary goal line but was forced to punt after two incomplete passes. As far as the sudden turn of bad weather was concerned, Stas- avich maintained that his Pirates followed the. game plan with the exception of the passing attack. "We didn't pass as much," he asserted, "as we had planned." It was against William and Mary in 1966 that the East Carolina eleven was made a co-champion of the Southern Conference and not outright king.

This, more than anything else, probably gave the Pirates added incentive going into Saturday's game. "We wanted them to play a good game against William and Mary," the veteran coach admitted but for a different reason. "We have a lot of players on our team from Virginia." The East Carolina roster is sprinkled with 11 Virginia athletes, including senior Paul Hutchins from Honewell. At the opposite end of the stadium, William and Mary coach Marv Levy, talked with reporters in the somber atmosphere of the Tribe dressing room. "Well, yeah "he hesitated when approached on the subject of top many penalties.

"I guess we did." Levy continued: "Their trapping game was very good. It was, in i'act, the strong part of game. "They played well." No one ventured a guess as to what might have happened had riot Hurricane Doria threatened Cary Field throughout the day. As potent as East Carolina's offense looked, the score could have been much Or, William and Mary's running game may not have stalled deep in its own territory so often. "I just don't know what it was," Levy answered.

He emphasized the fact "that East Carolina had a chance to scout us" a week ago, was not "the reason they beat us." William and Mary, committing nearly every infraction listed, was unable to counter until the third period. Fullback Joe Pilch provided the Indians with their first serious threat when he shot up the left sidelines 68 yards and was dragged down from behind on the Bast Carolina seven-yard line. Statistics KCU First downs 19 Yards rush 253 Yards pass 32 Passes int. by Passes Fumbles lost Yard's penalized 0 3-10 2 36 Punts 1VM 13 211 14 0 2-8 3 E2 Tailback Bob Mahnie bulled his way four yards before carrying over from three yards out on the next attempt. Buck Buchanan tied the score with his conversion.

It was in the explosive fourth quarter that East Carolina finished what it started at the outset. Fullback Butch Colson, operating in the familiar Single- Wing offense of ECU and coach Clarence Stasavich, plunged over from one yard away with 9:09 left in the game. Colson, who would not have received the chance to play had not regular George Gay been sidelined early in the game, addec his sound touchdown when he scooted up the midle for 40 yards and a score with only seconds left to play, Sandwiched in between was an insurance touchdown by tailback Neil Hughes, scored from the 14- yard line with 6:49 on the dock. William and Mary's play matched the miserable weather in all departments. The Tribe was penalized 82 yards and four of ECU's first downs came via WM penalties.

The Indians also fumbled seven and lost possession on three occasions. Colson topped all ground gainers with 130 yards on 26 attempts. Mahnie was WM's major rusher with 60 yards on 12 carries. In contrast to last week's dorrr- nation of Quantico, WM Saturday gained on total offense 225 yards. Against Quantico the figure was considerably larger--337.

Passing-wise, William Mary gained 14 yards while East Caro- ina managed 32 on a soggy field windy, rainy weather. William and Mary plays at Virginia Tech next Saturday at 1:30 p. m. East Carolina's next is City 8:15 Richmond Defeated 27 To 6 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -West Virginia found its best offense to be a stern and opportunistic defense Saturday night and walloped Richmond 27-6 for its second football victory in as many games.

Holding the underdog Spidens seven times inside their 35-yard line and pouncing on five Rich-' mond fumbles, the Mountaineers used their defense for two; of their three touchdowns and a field goal before a crowd of 7,000 in Richmond City John Mallory's 73-yard punt' return for a third quarter touchdown was the most spectacular' play for West Virginia as the- Statistics Richmond's Jim Crenshaw Throws Ron Pobolish (34) For Loss Woo Over Deacons, 31-13 Richmond at Richmond's itadium next Saturday at p. m. 2ast Carolina 0 7 0 20--27 William Mary 0 0 7 0-- 7 EC--Withrow 10 pass from Grant Tyson kick) WM--Mahnie 3 run (Buchanan kick) EC--Colsen 1 run (Tyson kick) EC--Hughes run (Tyson kick) EC--Colsen 40 run (kick failed! RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Quarterback Al Woodall's running and passing led Duke's Blue Devils to a convincing 3113 victory over Wake Forest Saturday night in the football opener for both Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

A crowd of 22,452 saw Duke get a field goal in the first period, a touchdown in the second quarter, two in the third and one in the fourth. The game was the second half of a day-night doubleheader involving North Carolina "Big Four" football teams. An overflow crowd of 42,300 watched North Carolina State defeat North Carolina in the afternoon 13-7. Duke, impressive at times, had trouble getting its offense going. The Blue Devils missed two good scoring opportunities in the opening seconds when sophomore tackle Dick Diddle intercepted a pass on the Wake Forest 23 and moments later recovered a Wake Forest fumble on the Deacons' 20.

However, Duke was unable to capitalize on either break. It was not until late in the first period when Duke finally Statistics First downs Rushine yardase Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Duke Wnke Forest 15 171 213 53 9-20-0 2-2!) 1 45 16 161 69 111 5-18-3 4-34 1 18 scored. Dick Riesenfeld, a soccer type kicker booted a 47-yard field goal. He attempted one from the Wake Forest 23 in the opening minutes but it was wide to the left. Both Wake Forest touchdowns were scored by quarterback Freddie Summers on three-yard runs.

His first came in the sec- East, Colsen Rushes For Sizeable Gain Against WM Saturday In. Williamsburg Donnan, State Topple UNC RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A 55- yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Jim Donnan to end Harry Martell gave North Carolina State a 13-7 victory over arch-rival North Carolina Saturday in their Atlantic Coast Conference football opener. An overflow crowd of 42,300 in Carter Stadium saw the rugged Wolfpack spoil the debut of Bill Dooley who took over as head coach of the Tar Heels last winter. It was the first game of an afternoon-night doubleheader involving North Carolina "Big Four" teams.

Duke met Wake Forest in the night game. Gerald Warren kicked field goals of 44 and 33 yards as N.C. State avenged 10-7 losses to North Carolina in 1965 and 1966. The Wolfpack struck with lightning fury for its winning touchdown. Following a North Carolina punt, State look over on its 38.

On the first play, Bobby Hall reeled off seven yeards. Donnan then fired a pass to Martell who caught it on the North Carolina 25 and easily outran the nearest defender. North Carolina threatened in the closing minutes when it rolled to State's 18, where a fourth down pass fell incomplete. V'orth Carolina 0 7 0 n-- 7 N.C. State 3 0 0 10--13 State--FG WaKKcn 44 UNC--Dcmpsey 1 run a i i klckl.

State--FG Waficer. 33. Slate--Marlell 55 pass from Donnan (Warren kick). Atteadaaca 42,300. ond period, the other in the fourth.

Duke scored its first touchdown on the first play of the second quarter when fullback Jay Calabrese went over from the one to climax a 65-yard drive. The touchdown was set up by tailback Frank Ryan who made a brilliant diving catch of a 44-yard pass from Woodall on the Wake Forest five. Wake Forest came back to cut the margin to 10-7 "when Summers went over for his first score. A 28-yard-pass from Summers to Rick Decker set up the touchdown. The Blue Devils struck for two touchdowns in the third period.

The first came when Woodall fired a three-yard pass to Pete Schafer to climax an 80-yard drive in 10 plays. Wake Forest took the next kickoff but had to punt on fourth down after being unable to gain. Duke proceeded to roll 73 yards for another touchdown in 10 Quarterback Larry Davis circled left end 'from the seven to score. Duke got its final touchdown in the fourth period when it marched 71 yards in seven plays with Calabrese diving over from tho one. An end-around run by Marcel Courtillet was good for 36 yards to the one.

A 23-yard pass play, Woodall to Ryan figured in the march. Duhe 3 7 14 7--3) Wake Forest 0 7 0 6--13 Duke--FG Riesenfcld 47 Duke--Calabrese I run (Rlescnfcld kick) WF--Summers 3 run (Deacon kick) Duke--Schafer 3 pass from Woodall (Riescnfeld kick) Duke--David 7 run (Riesenfeld i Duke--Calabrese 1 run (Reidsenfeld kick) WF--Summers run (run fails) Attendance 22,452 Tennessee Team Commits Rarity TOWNSEND, Tenn. (AP) -Harrison-Chilhowee Academy has broken its 40-game football winless streak. A nine-yard touchdown pass from Mike Burns to Jim Owens Friday night gave the academy a 13-6 victory over Townsend and its first triumph since Sept. 14, 19S2.

Upset Winner DETROIT (AP) Eslreno 2nd raced to victory in the Michigan Mile Saturday, beating the heavily rated favorite, Boy. First downs RushiiiK yardage Passing yardage Heturn yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized WVU Richmond 11 9 125 21 87 153 95 180 6-9-1 15-21-0 9-33 6-40 0 5 80 Gl Mountaineers remained in in the Southern race with a 2-0 record. The Mountaineers used a covered fumble and a blocked! punt to set up other Richmond's only score in the final period when, wittC West Virginia leading 27-0, omore safetyman Mike ran a punt 71 yards. The Spiders' vaunted quarterback Buster completed 15 of 31 aerials fory 158 yards but under the pressure'' of West Virginia's defense most of the night flat on his 1 back. Kicking specialist Ken Jusko-C wich, who had booted a South-, ern Conference record four field goals in West Virginia 40-0 coiv quest of Villanova last week that counted in the league standings, kicked two against the Spiders one for 40 yards, the other for 38.

The only West Virginia touchdown in which the defense had no part came in the second period on a 54-yard drive which ended with quarterback Tom; Digon passing 20 yards to soph-' omore wingback Ron Pobolish. The last Mountaineer touchdown, in the third period before coach Jim Carlen began pouring in reserves, came when sophomore defensive end Bob Starford blocked a punt by Richmond's Mike Bragg on the Spider 20, pursued the ball and pounced on it in the end zone. Bragg, one of the nation's kicker, had an inconsistent night. He got off one kick of 72 yards, two for 50 yards and one for 49, but a short ninie-yard kick put the Mountaineers in- business for their first touchdown of the game in the second period. After that, it wasn't close.

Virginia 3 10 14 0--27 Richmond 0 0 0 6 6 WVU--FG Juskowich 40 WVU--Pobolish 20 pass from Digoa (Juskowish kick) WVU--FG Juskowish 38 WVU--Mallory 73 punt return (Jusko- vich kick I WVU--Sarford recovered blocked kicfe end zone (Juskowich kickt UR--Bixiones 71 punt return (kick ailed) Attendance 7,000 Bulletin CHICAGO (AP) Pete- Ward's run-scoring single climaxed a four-run explosion in; the ninth inning that gave the' hicago White Sox a 5-4 victory, over Minnesota Saturday night' and knocked the Twins out of tie for first place in the American League. The loss dropped Minnesota' into a second place tie with Bps-'. which lost to Baltimore 4-1 Saturday afternoon. The Twins! and Red Sox trail Detroit by one 1 while the fourth place! White Sox remain 1 games off the pace. The Tigers edged Washington' 5-4 in another afternoon game.

Dean Chance breezed into the ninth with a 4-1 lead and a six- hitler, but failed to get another out. Tom McCraw led off with a single to center and Ron Ha singled to McCraw continuing I third as Tony Oliva hobbled ball.