The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 28

Progress-Index, Sunday, November V9, 1967 Indiana's Harry Gonso Is Downed After Six Yard Gain Against Minnesota Minnesota Wins By 33-7 AP Wirephoto rs Wreck IndianaDream MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. A --Brawny Minnesota shattered Cinderella Indiana's dream of a perfect season Saturday as Curt Wilson ran for four touchdowns end passed for another to give the Gophers a 33-7 victory for the inside track to the Rose Bowl Bowl. Minnesota needs only to defeat Wisconsin next Saturday to make its third trip to Pasadena in eight years. Indiana, which had reeled off eight straight victories to gain a fifth place ranking in The Associated Press college football poll, not only saw its perfect record smashed but also its hopes for the school's first Rose Bowl ap- EH Wins By 20-0 GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) -Quarterback Sonny Wade rallied Emory and Henry from a deficit in the second quarter and the Wasps closed out their football season with a SO-20 victory over Georgetown.

Wade ran for one touchdown, for another and kicked extra points and his first goal of the year as he ran his Virginia college-leading scoring total to 141 points. The Wasps appeared headed for defeat when the hosts scored three times in the second quarter, but Wade got the Wasps on Scoreboard with a one-yard run to narrow the gap to 20-7 at -intermission. A 28-yard scoring run by Lar- Bales cut the deficit to 20-14 "after three periods, and the put it away in the final with two on a Wade pass--and Wade's -SO-yard field goal. The victory upped the Wasp's to 7-3. It was the eighth in 10 starts for George- i Henry .0 7 7 16--30 Georgetown 0 20 0 0--20 GT-Sarver 14 run kick) GT-Olson 65 pass from Robinson (Wvncisor kick) GT-Fercuson 2 run (kick failed) EH-Wadc 1 run (Wade kick EH-Bales 28 run (Wade kick) EH-Whitc recovered fumble in In zone (Wade i EH-Hubble 46 pass from Wade (kick tailed) EH-Fg Wade 30 pearance were dealt a crucial blow.

Tlie Hoosiers must defeat Big Ten leader Purdue this week to qualify for Pasadena, Or the Hoosiers still could go if Wisconsin upsets Minnesota. Wilson led a revitalized Go- pher offense which battered Indiana's defense with a punishing ground attack. Only in the second quarter could Indiana contain Minnesota. Indiana bounced back from a 7-0 halftime deficit to tie the score on a 76-yard drive in 15 Trojans Win Berth, Others In Scramble By The Associated Press Southern California nailed the host berth in the Rose Bowl Saturday with a 21-20 victory over top-ranked UCLA while Tennessee and Oklahoma moved closer to a New Year's Night confrontation in the Orange Bowl. But Minnesota's 33-7 triumph over previously unbeaten Indiana and TCU's 24-17 upset of Texas helped create a wide open scramble for other spots in the post-season lineup.

Here's how the picture looked after Saturday's games: Rose Bowl--Southern California, 9-1, vs. either Indiana, 8-1, or Minnesota, 7-2. College Football By The Associated Fiat East Harvard 21, Brown 6 Pennsylvania 26, Columbia 6 Holy Cross 21, Hutsers 10 Williams 14, Amherst 10 Cornell 24, Dartmouth 21 Penn State 35. Ohio University 14 Yale 29, Princeton 7 Syracuse 32 Boston College 20 a 31, Colgate 0 a i 35. Navy 35 Army 21, Pittsburgh 12 Massachusetts 14, New Hampshire 3 C.

W. Post 7. Vermont 0 American International 20, Bridge- iort 0 Spring-field 35, 19 Muskmgum 21, Hobarl 6 Connecticut 20, Rhode Island 18 Bucknell 35, Delaware 6 A i 20, Dre.xl 14 Lafayette 6, LehiKh 0 Thicl B. Grove City 6 Auclphi 2b, La Salle 0 Temple 22. Akron 21 Ada Soulh John Carroll 21, Bethany.

W.Va., 1 Moravian 19, MuhlenberR Rochester 24, Hensselaer 6 Franklin and Marshall 28, Ursimu 0 Montclair Slate 16, Delaware State 3 Trinity, 32, Wcsleyan 14 Soui.icrn Conn. il. Central Conn. 0 Wanner 13, Upsala 0 West Chester 27. Clarion 7 PMC Colleges 1-i.

Levanaon Valley 13 Orange Bowl Tennessee, 7-1, vs. Oklahoma, 7-1, highly probable. Cotton likely vs. Bowl-- Alabama, 7-1-1, a Southwest Confer- representative-- which could be any one of four teams. Texas AM, 5-1 in the SWC, can nail the title outright by beating Texas, 4-2, on Thanksgiving Day, but there's a possibility of a four-way tie with Texas Tech, 4-2, and TCU, 3-2, also in the running.

Sugar Bowl-- Would like to get Alabama but might settle for another Southeastern Conference power, i.e., Georgia, 6-3, Florida, 6-2, to play eastern or southern independant. Penn State, 7-2, and Miami, 6-2, reportedly high on the list. Gator Bowl Probably will take the winner of next Saturday's game between Florida, 62, and Florida State, 6-2-1, Wyoming, 9-0 going into Saturday night's game at Texas-El Paso, Syracuse, 7-2, and either Colorado, 7-2, or Missouri, 7-2, among the possible opponents. Bluebonnet Bow, Sun Bowl, Liberty Bowl Will likely pick up some of the above mentioned teams who don't go elsewhere. Other candidates include Texas- El Paso, North Carolina State or Clemson, Auburn, North Tex- plays with a second half kickoff.

Harry Gonso scored from one yard out. Minnesota went back in front 13-7 before the third quarter ended on Wilson's one-yard keeper to cap a 68-yard drive. Indiana threatened but a drive bogged down at the Minnesota 26 early in the fourth quarter. After that, Minnesota turned it into a rout. The Gophers drove 79 yards to send Wilson across from the three, then recovered two fumbles on the Indiana 23 and scored both times, Wilson passed 17 yards to Charley Sanders on a deflected pass for one and kept a yard for the other.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) lemson came from behind in a wind-blown game to upset 10th ranked North Carolina State, 14- Saturday and close in on its hird consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference football title. The championship will be decided vhen Clemson visits South Carilina next Saturday, The loss, second straight after light victories, closed the season for the N.C. State Wolfpack, which has been eyed by bowl game scouts for weeks. Clemson, raising its conference record to 5-0, dropped N.

State to second at 5-1, with South Carolina third at 4-1. Clemson can win the title by boating or tying South Carolina next Saturday. A South Carolina victory would end the race in a hree-way title tie among Clemion, South Carolina and N.C. State. A 20-mile-an-hour wind driv- ng up the field was with State a pair of second period field goals and with Clemson for its hird period touchdown.

An ear- Clemson field goal try was ivide. Quarterback Jimmy Addison massed for 28 yards to halfback Buddy Gore for Clemson's first score. Addison set up the second, a seven-yard dash by Jacke Jackson, with a 27-yard toss to Phil Rogers. State was driving at the Clemson 30 with less than three min- Indiana 0 Minnesota 0 0 7 0 7 7 20--33 Minn-- Wilson 6 run (Sleln kick) 1 run (Kornowa kick) Minn-- Wilson 1 run (kick failed) Minn Wilson 3 run (kick failed) Minn Sanders 17 pass from Wilson (NvKren kick) Minn-- Wilson 1 run (Nygren kick) Attendance 50,013. Keyes Leads Purdue To Win as State.

Indiana could have clinched Shot At Title Lost By Gens ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) The Washington University Bears knocked Washington and Lee ou a chance to tie for the Colleg Athletic Conference football title Saturday with a 17-7 victory over the Generals. Seweanee, 3-1, won the championship as the Bears, Washington and Lee and Centre College tied for second place with 2-2 records. Seasonwisc, the Bears finished 5-4-1 and the Generals 5-4.

The running and punting of freshman quarterback Dick Langdon led the Bears, who allowed the Generals a total offense of only 53 yards. Langdon Ised the game with a 14 yard touchdown run in the final quarter. Washington Lee 0 7 0 0 7 7 0 3 7-17 Wash--Denny 33 pass interception (Oil ter i WtL Tomlln 32 pass Interception (Green kick) Wash--FG Oliver 30 Wash--LanKdon 14 run (Oliver kick) Attendance 5,400 South Alabama State 66, Knoxvtlle 24 Washington. Mo. 17, Washington li 7 Emory Henry 30, Georgetown, Ky.

10 West Virginia 35, Davidson fl Richmond 16, William Mary 7 A a i a 17, i i Carolina 0 C'lemson 14. Carolina State 6 Carolina 20. Duke 9 i a -S 12 Noiro 'M. Crorpla Tech 8 Georgia I Auburn 0 Morehead 7, Hasten! Kentucky 1 He i-mory and 30, Georgetown 20' a a 23, ney I -I Johns Hopkins 13, Maryi id 7 Morffnn State 3-1. i i i a 3 East Carolina 2P.

a i 13 Johnson C. Smith 44. LJvincslone 6 Western Kentucky 42, Murray Stale 19 51, Jacksonville 0 Tennnssee 20, Mississippi 7 Morgan Slate 34, VirKinia State 3 Add Midwest Central Michigan 34. Wayne Stale 0 WasliinjMon. 17, Washington i Lee Texas Tech, 31-29 LUBBOCK, Tex.

(AP)--Kenny Vinyard's 37-yard field goal with 31 seconds left to play brought Texas Tech a last gasp 31-29 victory over Baylor Saturday be fore 34,000 fans to keep the Red Raiders alive in the Southwest Conference race. The victory, coupled with Tex as' loss to TCU and AM win "over Rice, shot Tech Into a tie "for second place. The show-downs come this week when plays AM on Thanksgiving Day and the Red Raiders ladtla Arkansas on Saturday. Its first Rose Bowl trip with a victory or tie against Minnesota. Now both are 5-1 in the Big Ten and Indiana must beat nationally third-ranked Purdue next Saturday to qualify for the Pasadena classic.

If the Hoosiers stumble, Minnesota can clinch its third Rose Bowl appearance in eight years by getting past Wisconsin in its finale. Purdue, the Big Ten leader at 6-0, played in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1 Kfid is ine igible to return. If Texas beats Texas AM, Texas Tech tops Arkansas and TCU wins its two remaining games, the SWC race will end in a four-way deadlock. Texas Tech.

which never has been in the Cotton Bowl, then will get the nod. The Longhorns, however, can capture the berth only if they handle the Aggies while both Tech and TCU go under. Ohio Stale 21, Iowa 10 Purdue 21, Michigan State 7 i i i i i Ohio. '11, i i 14 Southern Illinois Drake 17 Hanover 27. Hastings 17 Earlham 29, Anderson 7 Baldwin-Wallace 39.

Valparaiso I Centre Rose I'oly 34 Ohio Weslcyan 2-1, Ucnison 12 Ohio Northern Mount Union Findlnv -17. 0 Bowling r.reon 17. Northern Illinois 7 Oklahoma Slalc 28, Iowa Stale 14 Colorado 40, Kansas State 6 Minnesota 311, Indiana 7 Missouri 1C. Nebraska 7 Illinois 27, Northwestern 21 Oklahoma 1-i, Kansn.s 10 Mlrhican 27. Wisconsin 14 Kent Slate 31, a i Ohio 19 HilLsdale 14, Southwest Missouri 6 Soulhwr st North Texas Slate fl-f, Ttilsn 13 Texas AiM 18, nice 3 Arkansas 35, Southern Methodist 17 Texas Christian 24.

Texas 17 Add Kast Havurford 28, Swarlhmore 14 Add Mldwesl Colorado State U. 77, Kmporia State Add Southwest Texfts Tech 31, Baylor 29 Arkansas AMN Bishop 6 Texas Ail 23, Southwest Texan Stale 2 Far Went New Mexico State 54, New Mexico 7 Oregon Stale 14, Oregon 1C Pacific 33, Beach Slale 8 i i Cnllt'ornia 21, UCLA 20 California 20, Stanford 3 IHah Slale in, Ulnh 18 Arizona 14, Air Fnrcr 10 Montana. 55. 1'orlland 7 Lewis Clark 45. Pacific Umieran 7 Willamette 58.

College o( Idaho 13 I.lnfleld 42, Orcpon CollrRe 28 PuKfl Sound 21, Ccnlral Washington 1 CalUornia-Davix 23, Nevada 20 LSU, 55-0 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Louisiana Stale, trying to put Lself back into Uie bowl picture, used a devastating passing attack Saturday night to smash nchless Mississippi Stale 55-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game. With quarterbacks Nelson Stokley and Fred Haynes throwing, and end Tommy Morel catching most of them, LSU put 28 points on the Scoreboard in the first half. The victory propelled LSU smack into the middle of the muddled Sugar Bowl picture. Tnc New Orleans post-season game had scouts out earlier in the day watching Mississippi, Auburn and North Carolina State.

But all three were defeated. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdue's Leroy Keyes, national scoring leader, caught a pass for one touchdown and threw for another Saturday in a 21-7 football victory over once mighty Michigan State. The twisting, turning Purdue halfback picked up 193 yards on the ground in 24 carries in helping keep the Boilermakers unbeaten in Big Ten Conference play. Keyes' touchdown gave him a Big Ten season record of 15, rubbing out his own mark set a week ago.

He has scored 19 in all games. Purdue, beaten only by Notre Dame and Michigan State last year en route to the Rose Bowl, finished its vengeance business for the year with a convincing victory. The Boilermakers--and Keyes --scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. Keyes passed yards to end Jim Beirne for the first touchdown and then caught a 20-yarder from Mike Phipps for the second. Perry Williams, the big Purdue fullback who ground oul precious short gains all afternoon, rammed over the Spartan goal in the second quarter from eight yards out for the last Boil ermaker touchdown.

Bob Baltzell krcked all three extra points. He missed a 32 yard field goal attempt in the third period. Michigan State got its touchdown in the third period on Bill Feraco's one-yard sneak at the end of an 80-yard drive. A 21- yard pass from Feraco to Allen Brenner and a 13-yard nm by Regis Cavender contributed. Michigan Stale 0 0 7 0 7 Purdue 14 7 0 0--21 I'ur--nclrna 12 pass from Keyes (lialt- icll kick) Pur--Keyes 20 pass from Phipps (Dull- Tigers Upset State By 14-6 Bears Top Va.

State By 34 Jo 3 BALTIMORE a Short kicked a 28-yard field goal in the opening minutes of the game and Virginia State Trojans led highly favored Morgan State Bears, 3-0 but it was a brief ead. Statistics Tro.lani 'Irst downs 13 Pushing yardage "'asslng yardage 59 'asses attempted 27 'asses completed 7 Basses Intercepted 2 'untlnR 'u rubles lost 1 'enallzed B9 Virginia Stnta 3 0 0 loran Stata 6 14 0 Benrs 20 245 125 20 8 0 4-31 0 100 0-- 14--34 The Bears, who haven't been eaten since the Trojans did it them on Thanksgiving Day, 964, soon let it be known that didn't have any intention of etting the streak stop yet. They came back with a touchdown in the first period to take the lead, and went on to a 34-3 victory which closed out the CIAA season for both teams. The Bears, who won the cham pionship, are through with an 8-0 record, both overall and in the conference, and the Trojans arc 4-3-1 as they dropped their las three games after winning four and tying one in the first five games. The Bears come back with tha first period score on a 14-yarc run by George Nock, and then got two in the second on a one yard run by John Fuqua, and a 38-yard pass play from Raymonc Chester to Charles Harris.

Willie Brooks ran for two points afte the third touchdown. The Bears were scoreless in the tihird period, but got two mor touchdowns in the fourth, one 01 a 20-yard run by Harris, am the other on a 15-yard run Brooks. The game was played 5n a heavy rain throughout, making the going difficult for both teams VS--FG, Short, 2S MS--Nook, 14, run (kick failed) MS--Fuqua, 1, run (kick a i MS--Harrison. 38, pass from Ches ter (Brooks run MS--Harris. 20.

run (run failed) MR--Brooks, 15, nm (Harrison, pas from Chester) Statistics irst downs ushinq yardace assing yardafit eturn yardage asses tints unities lost ards penalized N.C. State Clemsoc 10 87 65 31 8-18-1 10-28 2 5 16 212 77 8 5-8-0 7-29 2 39 utes left in the game when the vind lifted one of its passes nto the arms of Clemson de- ender Richard Luzzi in the end again was moving in zone. State he final minute when George Jurnett of Clemson covered a umbled pass reception at mid- ield. Gerald Warren kicked 37- and 17-yard field goals in the second period to give State its 6-0 hali- lead. The first was set up by a 15- yard pass from Jim Donnan to nd Harry Martell and a 14- yard run by Tony Barchuck to he Clemson 22.

The second came after a poor Clemson punt its 33. Clemson thought it had another touchdown late In the contest when defensive back Kit Jackson picked off a State pass and raced into the end zone 30 yards away. But a pass interference penalty nullified the intercep- Clemson opened the game with a strong move from its 40 after the wind had held back a State punt. The march survived a fumble at the State 30 when State fumbled right back. But State held for downs at its seven.

Again the wind buffeted a State punt back for only a one- yard advance and Clemson had the ball at the State 29. Gore worked it down to the nine on runs but Arthur Craig's 28-yard late first period field goal effort was wide. Gore ran for eight and six yards, and Addison passed for 10 to Rogers to set up the touchdown throw to Gore in Clemson's initial scoring march, a 54-yard drive. The second scoring drive was for 46 yards after the wind held back a State punt from its 20. C.

Stale 0 6 0 0-- Clemson 0 0 14 0--14 NCS--FG Warren 37 N'CS--FG Warren 47 Clem--Gore 28 pass from Addison (Craic kick) Clem--Jackson 7 run kick). Attendance: 47,000 (estimated). The Citade Loses, 14-6, To Furman CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Furman's Paladins used a 60- yard pass interception return for a touchdown by Harvey Bauguess to insure a 14-6 Southern Conference football victory over the Citadel Bulldogs Saturday. Playing before a homecoming crowd of 12,425, the Cadets made repeated threats at the Paladin goal line, but managed to get across only in the third period.

A Citadel fumble set up a second-period Furman score. When Citadel's Jackie Zron touched a fourth-down punt on the Citadel's 46, Furman recovered. From there Clyde Hewell took only four plays to get the Paladins home. He first hit halfback Dickey Sowell for 14, then came back with a 21-yarder to Jimmy Jordan for a first down at the Citadel 7. On the next play, Hewell hit Jordan for the touchdown.

It was his llth touchdown pass of the season, setting a Furman record. The touchdown came with 54 seconds left in the first half. Late in the third period, starting at its 48, The Citadel went 52 yards in 12 plays to score. Mike Cassidy jumped in from the four, but an attempted two- point conversion fell short. With 1:33 left in the third period, Furman led 7-6.

With 1:32 remaining in the ball game and The Citadel with the ball on the Furman 43, Bauguess picked off a Tony Pas- sander pass at the Furman 40 and went all the way to score. The clock caught The Citadel on the Furman 8, as Jim Friedl took the Cadets from their 20. Share Of Va. Title Is Won By Annandale Florida, 28-12 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Haamon Wages became Florida's third winning quarterback of the football season in a 23-12 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky Saturday that kept the Gators in the running for a postseason bowl bid.

On Florida's last touchdown, automatic toe Wayne Barfield set a national collegiate extra point record by kicking his 51st in a row. It erased the 50 straight by Charlie Gogolak of Princeton three years ago. Wages, a second stringer throughout his three year career, started in place of injured Larry Rentz and, after a spotty beginning, drove the Gators steadily to four touchdowns and the expected victory which brought their record to 6-2. TCU, 24-17 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-- Texas Christian scored with 61 seconds remaining Saturday to defeat Texas 24-17 and knock the Longhorns out of the Southwest Conference lead.

Texas AM, in a tie with the Longhorns before Saturday's games, defeated Rice 18-3 to take over the top spot. Texas and the Aggies play Thanksgiving Day and a Longhorn victory would give Texas a share of the title. The Horned Frogs, two touchdown underdogs, scored 18 points in the final quarter to overcome what looked like an overwhelming Longhorn lead Two long punt returns, one for 78 yards by Bubba Thornton anc one for 47 yards by Cubby Hudler sparked the Christians. ALEXANDRIA (AP) Annandale's powerful defensive unit scored two touchdowns and set up another Saturday as the unbeaten and untied Atoms Irubbed Yorktown of Arb'ngton 27-7 in the Northern Regional playoff and earned a share of he state Group I-A football championship. The victory marked the 32nd successive game in wh ch Annandale has avoided defeat and ied the Atoms with Central Re- jional champion Douglas Freenan, 7-0 victor Friday night over Petersburg, for the state itle.

Unbeaten and untied Princess Anne can make it a three-way deadlock for the title, which Annandale won outright in 1965, vith a victory Dec. 1 over Hampton in the Eastern Regional. Defensive tackle Rob Frere scored one Annandale touch down when he fell on a Yorktown fumble in the end zone, and linebacker Steve Jenkins ran 48 yards with another Yorktown bobble for another. The other two were scored by halfback Jeff von Beulwitz, who tallied 120 points during the regular season. Von Beulwitz with 116 yards in 20 carries and Tom Hegarty with 73 yards led an Annandale ground attack that rolled up 216 yards to 95 for Yorktown.

The Patriots, who finished 8-1-1 over-all, dominated only the third quarter, in which they got their only touchdown after recovering an Annandale fumble on the Atoms' 38. Jim Hartman ran the last three yards. Yorktown completed 10 of 18 passes for 111 yards. A pass interception gave Yorktown another scoring chance in the third period, bu the Atoms halted the drive a the nine. With the aid of i.

fumbled punt and a 31-yard run by von Beulwitz, they drove fo Michigan, 27-14 MADISON, Wis. (AP) Junior Dennis RrouTi passed60 and 31 yards for two touchdowns and scrambled 44 yards for another as Michigan handed winless Wisconsin its eighth defeat of the season 27-14 Saturday in a Big Ten football game. The Wolverines nailed down their third straight victory and evened their conference record at 3-3 with a 13-point burst in the third period that widened a 14-7 halftime lead. Exclusive at Lowry Tire Co. High Performance WSDE TRACKS 775x14 13.95 825x14 14.95 855x14 15.95 (Federal Tax Included In Above Prices) Low Prices On Town and Country Mud and Snow Tires.

TIRE CO. PETERSBURG Cor. Crater Rd. Bank St. Phone 733-0283 NOW LEASING zell kick) Pur--Williams run (rtaltzell kick) MS--Feraco 1 run (Pruitt kick) now owns a 5-3-1 record, missing out on an undefeated and untied season thus far by a total of 10 points.

Both the Liberty and Bluebonnet bowls are watching the Tigers. Morel caught three touchdown passes, two from Stokley and one from Haynes, for hi.s best showing of the season. Haynes fired a 54-yard scoring pass to halfback Jim West and scored once himself on a run. Stokley completed the first nine passes he threw. An LSU pass did no I.

a incomplete until midway in the second period. Texas HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Edd Hnrgett passed for one touchdown and Larry Stegent ran 23 yards for another as Texas AM struck for two final period scores lo defeat Rice 18-3 and nail down at least a tic for the Southwest Conference championship. The victory sends the Aggies into their Thanksgiving Day showdown with Texas with a 5-1 record while Texas' upset by Texas Christian dropped the Longhorns to 4-2. Arizona, 14-0 TUCSON, Ariz.

(AP) Arizona put together the only two sustained drives of the afternoon for touchdowns in a come- from-behind H-lfl homecoming victory over the Air Force Academy here Saturday. Arizona used 17 plays on an 8fi-yard march and 12 for 51 yards on the other. A I I I I Holly Hills Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG'S NEW PRESTIGE BUSINESS ADDRESS Air Conditioned Background Music Automatic Elevator Convenient Restaurants Adjacent Shopping Area Expanding Neighborhood Financial Facilities Private Parking Lot Architectually Designed Downtown Accessibility All Utilities Included Public Transportation Refreshment Lounge Custom Partitioning High Level Lighting Experienced Management Complete Janitorial Service and Supplies Albar Realty. Inc. Petersburg 732-7880 Colonial Heights 526-4333 Scholastic Scores Woodberry Forest 54, Episcopal 0 Group I-A Western Region Playofl Andrew Lewis 40, Richlands 7 West Virginia State Championship Blucfield 27, Stonewall Jackson (Charlei ton) 7 he last score.

A poor Yorktown punt in the irst quarter set up Annandale's irst touchdown. The Atoms took over on the Yorktown 37, and on Beulwitz and Hegarty drove hem in from there. Annandale finished 11-0 overall, like Freeman, and now stands 31-0-1 for the last three years. 'orkloivn 0 0 7 0 7 innandale 14 6 0 7--27 Ann-Von Bciilwiiz 14 rim (Sullivan kick) Ann-Roh Frere recovered fumble in end one (Sullivan i Ann-Jenkins 48 run with fumble (kick ailed) York-Hartman 3 run (Forman kick) Ann-Von Beuhvilz 5 run (Sullivan kick) Andrew Lewis Wins By 40-7 ROANOKE (AP) Andrew Lewis, moving practically at will, riddled Richlands' defense lo defeat the Blue Tornado 40-7 in the Western Region scholastic football title g-ame here Saturday. Charlie Hammersley gained 145 yards on 26 carries and scored two touchdowns, one on a 15-yard pass from Johnny Givens, who threw three TD aerials.

Larry Cecil also scored twice, on a 24-yard Givens pass and on a 16-yard run. The only Richlands score came in the third quarter on a 56-yard run by quarterback Terry Wess. Lewis rolled up 258 yards rushing and added 113 passing on eight completions in 11 attempts. The Wolverines had 25 first downs, while Richlands was held to 115 yards rushing and only four first downs. Richlands 0 0 8 0-- 8 Andrew Lewis 7 6 AL--Shelor 27 pass from Givens (WhiU man kick) AL-Cccil 16 run (kick failed) AL-Sheor 27 pass from Givens (Whitman kick) Rich-T.

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