The Dominion News from Morgantown, West Virginia • Page 13

MT TTf rT MHS lops loppers Th jM Saturday, October 26, 1968-THE D0MINI0N-NEWS-3-B by 38-14c-B Master Depauia Of Hundred BLACKSVILLE Special Clav Battelle scored the first time it got the ball and managed a 20-0 bulge at halftime here Friday night as the Hundred Hornets went down to defeat 34-7 in cold, rainy weainer. A sparse crowd saw Allan Walker toss a 15-yard pass to Doug Owens on "the halfback option in the opening minutes of we contest lor tne tirst J- touchdown. The run for the PAT failed. The Cee-Bees, now 5-4, struck again early in the second period when the Hornets tried to punt A bad snap from center resulted a fumble, the Cee-Bees recovered, and a 7-yard scamper touchdown, then came on strong by Allan Walker brought theo whip Kingwood 26-7 here Fri-second touchdown Rich rjay night. Walker's run for the extra point Mannington now has a 3-6 re- was good cord.

Kingwood is 1-7. The most spectacular play of Kingwood drew first blood as the evening occurred in the Herby McDonald scampered 50 second quarter, with the hosts 'yards for an early touchdown, ahead 13-0 Benny Statler Fletcher booted the extrapoint to intercepted a pass from give Kingwood its lone lead. Hundred's Belch and ran 57 Early in the second period yards for the score Rich Mannington battled back with a Walker's run for the PAT was tying seven points, then added six again good. points in the third canto and an In the second half. Rich insurance 13 in the final period.

Walker ran seven yards for C-B Mannington dominated the score, and Owens added the statistics, gaining 201 yards extra point In the final period, rushing to 105 for Kingwood and Wise gathered in a 40-yard aerial taking the edges in first downs from Allan Walker and Mooie 12-7. ran for the extra point Mannington suffered more pen- Hundred's only score came in alties, however, 65 to 10 for the final frame when halfback Kingwood, and the losers' passing Belch carried from the one-vard game clicked for 62 yards to 45 line, then added the extra point for Mannington. On a run Score by periods The Cee-Bees had nine first KmgwooT MORGANTOWN HIGH'S Bob Loudermilk gets off a pass in last night's contest in spite of University High's George Raddish defensive efforts. The Mohigans won, 38-14. JACK LAVERY of Morgantown High (13) makes a gain as an unidentifed Mohigan blocks University High guard Army Guariglia (61) in last night's contest.

Approximately 2,000 fans watched the Mohigans win in the season finale for both teams U.S. is No. 1 hipped By Tiger NEW YORK (UPI)-01d Warrior Dick Tiger called on all the expeiiwc he had gamed in his 16-year-career to climb off the canvas twice from brutal knockdowns and win a unanimous decision over disheartened Frank Depauia in a vicious 10-round bout Friday night at Madison Square Garden Tiger, who lost the light heavyweight title when he was knocked out for the first time in his career by Bob Foster in May, was almost knocked out by Depauia in the second round when he was smashed to the canvas for an eight count and again the fourth when he was decked by a vicious right to the head. But Depauia also was sent sprawling to the resin-powdered canvas twice in the third round and lay on the ropes helplessly as Tiger battered him until the bell. Tiger sent Depaula's mouthpiece spinning across the ring in the fifth round and raised a large mouse on his left eye in the eighth At the end of the eighth round Depauia complained that he didn't have a chance, and his angry cornermen shouted for him to keep fighting Depauia injured his' right hand in the fourth round and was unable to punch with his usual authority It was the 59th victory against 16 losses and three draws for Tiger, who has held the Middleweight Crown twice.

Depauia suffered his sixth setback against 18 wins and three draws The two judges both scored the fight 8-2 for Tiger, and referee Arthur Mercante scored it even in rounds with five apiece but gave it to the captain in the Biafran Army, 7 points to 1 5 A record crowd for a non-title bout in the new Garden 14,201 fans was on its feet most of the fight, and Depaula's legion of fans had no complaints about the scoring. CrL Ironmen Face Orlando By United Press International The Ohio Valley Ironmen and Orlando Panthers close the Continental Football League season against each other in Wheeling on Nov 17 but, if the Iron-men don't beat the Panthers in Orlando this Saturday, the final gamcwould be meaningless Orlando commands first place in the Atlantic Division of the CFL on a 7-1 record the only loss coming to Charleston's surging Rockets The Ironmen stand 6-2 with its losses being to Charleston and Norfolk Lions Eat Up Pioneers 47-0 In Swimming Mohigan Finish Strong By MIKE QUIGLEY Morgantown High and University High battled to a 14-14 first half tie, but the favored Mohigans shook off the Hill toppers' chance for an upset and came away with a convincing 38-14 win last night in the ancient city rivalry. A crowd of nearly 2,000 braved rain and cold weather to watch the proceedings as Morgantown High finished its season with a satisfying 6-3 mark, and the Hilltoppers wound up 4-5. Morgantown surprised everybody by trying a short kick to open the game and Rick McCullough of UHS grabbed the ball in mid air, but he fumbled when he was hit and the Mohigans took over on the UHS 37. Paul Pompili was on the ball for MHS.

It didn't take the Mohigans long to get on the scoreboard, as on the first play following the fumble recovery, MHS quarterback Bob Loudermilk found the Morgantown High scoring star Joe Custer in the open for a TD. Francis Teter kicked the point that gave the Mohigans a 7-0 lead with only 29 seconds gone in the game. Later in the opening period, Morgantown was on the board again, despite the fact that Custer was injured in the quarter, when Loudermilk again fired a scoring strike, this time to his end, Rick Morris. The drive covered 60 yards in seven plays, and Teter again converted, so the favored Mohigans took a 14-0 lead into the second period Then Dick Ryan's Hilltoppers fought back. In the middle of the second stanza, UHS started a drive on its own 34 and drove 66 yards in 11 plays for the score.

Quarterback Pete Simpson hit John Hughes who shook off one tackier and was on his way for a 16-yard scoring play. Dee Gibel ran the extra point, and it was 14-7 with 5-54 to play in the half. It was Simpson again who engineered the drive that tied the score with 2 11 left in the half. The nifty UHS QB passed 24 yards to Dee Gibel on the MHS 37, and shortly thereafter hit Hughes for a scoring play Ron Griffin ran the extra point, and the score was deadlocked 14-14 at the half. After that it was all Morgantown High, despite the fact that Simpson was passing beautifully throughout.

But it was interceptions that hurt the Hilltoppers in the final analysis. First, the Mohigans took a 20-14 lead when Arlys Brunner bulled his way over from the one yard line with 6:41 left in the third quarter The big play in that 75-yard drive, which required nine plays, was another pass from Loudermilk, this time to Dave Dubbe, that carried 26 yards, from the UHS 27 to the one After the Hilltoppers tried a pass on a fourth-down punt fake, the Mohigans took over on their own 44. Four plays later, Jackie Lavery broke off left tackle for 26 yards and the touchdown that appeared to break the Hilltoppers' hopes for an upset. But still in the closing minutes of the third quarter and the opening minutes of the fourth, University High, behind Simpson's passing tried to catch up. With the score 26-14, UHS drove to the Morgantown nine, early in the final stanza.

But on fourth down, Simpson's pass was a little short, and Dave Dubbe picked it off on the three and galloped 97 yards for another Mohigan score That made it 32-14 in favor of MHS, and the game was out of reach. But after a UHS punt, Morgantown drove 72 yards in six plays, with Brunner scoring 35 yards out, to make the final count 38-14 The game was well-played by both sides, and the two quarterbacks, Loudermilk and Simpson were particularly impressive. Both QB's were hitting their passes with great SfSS'nf Vr in70Svtrre Si The Cee-Bees also gained 128 yards on the ground Clay-Battellle closes out its season next Friday night with Masontown Valley at Mason- Herd to Host W. Michigan HUNTINGTON. Va (UPI) -Coach Perry Moss is hopeful hls team wlU be able t0 end lts 17 game losing streak Satur- day during a homecoming game here with Mid Atlantic Confer- ence opponent Western Michi- an The Thundering Herd will be without its leading rusher, Dick- le Carter, who suffered a brok en collarbone in the 13-10 loss to Louisville last week Moss said he thinks Marshall plaved its best game of the season against Louisville and fig ures the near miss may be the hui an euu lu me nd- tion's longest winless streak among major colleges Western Michigan has won two of six games Stags Defeated By 26-7 KTNCWDOD rnpn.ian -Man-' nin(rtnn raveiina" first annrter Co lumbia In Classic Lidlifter HONOLULU (UPI Columbia and Santa Clara, two teams which finished the 1967-68 basketball season with strong won-lost records will usher in the fifth annual Rainbow Basketball Classic in December, it was announced Fi iday The tournament will run Dec.

26, 27, 28, and 30 at the Honolulu International Center aiena In the pairings, the Lions will take on Stanford jui the lid-lifter opening night while the Broncos will clash with Arizona in the nightcap On the second night, which will complete the first round nainnfrs Pnrrlnp will fa Arizona while host University of Hawaii meets a local armed forces eam. Santa Clara, West Virginia and the service team are in the lower bracket, while Columbia, Stanford and Arizona are in the upper half Terra Alia Travels Terra Alta will' battle Bruce High ofWesternport, nignt ai tne Maryland sue. Ronnie Feathers, the Terra Al- ta fullback who leads his team in scoring with be ready to go. to RENT! you'l Staff Phato by Shrtby Young each time, Karry Marbury lugging the leather over from the 20 the first time, Deahl the second time from five yards out and Nick Saban the third chance from 10 yards away Insurance touchdowns in the second half were by Marbury on runs of nine and 15 yards and Ron Rhodes on a 15-yard touch down trip. The Pioneers worked their way inside the Monongah 15 in the third quarter wupon the passing game of Mike Tibeno and Dick Prowroznlk before the staunch Monongah defense rose to the test.

Monongah marched to its ninth victory in as many outings while Valley dropped to a 3-5 mark Randy Debastin and Larry Cale bolstered the losers on Score by penot Valley Hulderman) M-warDury, 9, run (Kick, Hu Marbury, 15, run (kick fai Dickson Nabs Haig Golf Lead COSTA MESA, Calif (UPI) Bob Dickson of Tulsa, Okla who shot a six-under-par 65 with half the field still on the'eourse, saw it stand up Friday as his 36-hole score of 133 gave him a two-stroke lead at the midway point of the $110,000 Haig National Open Golf Championship The 24-year-old Dickson, a rookie on the pro tour put together nines of 34 31 to go with his 68 of Thursday and then said, "there's no way my total can stand up for the lead before the day is over." But none of the low scorers of the first round could match Dickson's 65 and he retained his lead Tied for second at 135 were Dick Rhyan of Sylvania, Ohio with a second round 66, Bill Collins of Purchase, who also had a 68 and Bruce Crampton of Australia who soared to a 70 after a first round 65 First round leader Deane Beman who had a 64 Thursday, soared to a one over par 72 for 136 Also at 136 were Chi Chi Rodriguez with a second round 69 and Dave Gumlia with a 71 Al Geiberger and Dudley Wysong, who both had first round 65s, each shot a 72 for 137. MORGANTOWN MOOSE SERVING SANDWICHES am) LIGHT MEALS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY from 11 AM to i PM ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER lt CLASS ENROLLMEN1 7:30 P.M. DANCE adm. paid up membership Garrws Every Mn. Fn.

7: JC p.n, WANT ADS the only way MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Claud- la Kolb of Santa Clara, Calif led America's swimming aces to another windfall and Vera Caslavska of Czechoslovakia joined Debbie Meyer as a three gold medal winner Friday to blunt Russia's best day in the 1968 Olympics Miss Kolb picked up her second gold medal of the games, which have their last full day of competition on Saturday, when she won the women's 400-meter individual medley in the games-record time of 5.08.5. She also set an Olympic record when she took the 200 meter individual medley earlier in the week. Lynn Vidali of San Francisco was a distant second in 5 22 2 and Sabine Steinbach of East Germany edged Sue Pedersen of Sacramento. 5.25.3 to 5.25 8, for the bronze medal Pokey Watson, also of Santa Clara, won the women's 200-meter backstroke in with Elaine Tanner of Canada second and Kaye Hall of Tacoma, Wash third, while Roland Matthes of East Germany, the world record holder, took the men's 200-meter backstroke in the Olympic record time of 2:09.6 with Mitchell Ivey of Santa Clara second and Jack Horsley of Seatte, Wash third That gave America 20 swimming victories 29 events and a medal total of 53 in that sport alone Miss Caslavska, who won three gymnastic gold medals in the 1964 Olympics, duplicated the feat when she added the vault and uneven bars gold medals to her previous victory in the all-around competition She won the vault with 19 775 points and the bars title with 19 650 Russia, which started the day trailing the United States, 88-54. Football By United Press COLLEGE Pitt Freshmen 7 Freshmen 6 WVU HIGH SCHOOL Charleston 27 St.

Albans 7 Parkersburg 13 Stonewall Jackson 9 Dunbar 12 DuPont 0 Hurricane 14 Poca 12 Hillsboro 27 Va Deaf 13 Mt Hope 26 Greenbrier East 0 Hinton 27 Greenbrier West 0 Montgomery 19 Richwocd 0 Summersville 25 Fayetteville 6 Baileysville 19 Trap Hill 7 Stoco 29 Pmeville 7 Peterstown 26 Union 0 Meadow Bridge 6 Ansted 6 Lookout 19 Clay County 13 Green Bank 39 Circleville 7 Bluefield 34 Man 0 Princeton 27 Mullens 0 Barboursville 20 Matewan 0 Ceredo-Kenova 14 Huntington East 13 Milton 16 Huntington 14 Buffalo of Wayne 60 Hamlin 21 Buffalo of Putnam 40 Catletts-burg, Ky. 0 East Bank 22 So. Charleston 0 Madison Scott 19 Huntington Vincent 12 Sisterville 13 Fairvlew 7 Clay-Battelle 34 Hundred 7 Elkins 13 Philip Barbour 7 Monongah 47 Mason town Val. 0 Bridgeport 27 Fairmont West 14 Lewis Cty. 19 Fairmont East 7 in the race for the team title, picked up six medals in canoeing, a sport where America was shut out one in equestrian and two more in women's gymnastics to close the gap a bit.

but more than likely will not be able to overhaul the Yanks even though another flock of medals can be expected Saturday A total of 17 gold medals were decided Friday with the United States scoring only in the swimming Russia's Ivan Kizimov won the individual grand pnx dressage gold medal with West Germany's Josef Neckermann and Reinar Klimke finishing second and third In canoeing, Russia and Hungary each won two of the seven events and the other titles went to West Germany, Norway and Romania The closest any American came was in the women's kayak singles when Mrs. Marcia Smoke of Buchahan, who won a bronze medal in the event four years ago finished fourth Later, Mrs Smoke and Sperry Jones Rademaker of Windermere, Fla wound up seventh in the women's kayak pairs while Andreas Weigand of Arlington, finished eighth in the Canadian singles The United States men's volleyball team wound up its activity with a 3-0 victory over Belgium for an overall record of 4-5 Greco-Roman wrestling was the only other sport on the day's calendar and the only good news there was that two Americans stayed alive, advancing to Saturday's fifth round Miss Watson, who as a 14-year-old picked up a gold medal in the 1964 Olympics, rationalized her victory the 200-meter backstroke Results International Morgantown 38 Morgantown University 14 Clarksburg Victory 32 Buck-hannon 12 Shinnston 14 Grafton 12 Parsons 31 Burnsville 0 St. Marys 7 Doddridge 0 Mountaineer 6 Valley, Md. 6, tie Webster Springs 14 Gauley Bridge 14, tie Wheeling 7 Tnadelphia 0 Paden City 19 Warwood 0 John Marshall 26 New Martinsville 14 McMechen Bishop Donahue 14 Powhatan Point, Ohio 6 Weirton Madonna 40 Wellsville. Ohio 6 Cameron 8 Woodsfield, Ohio 7 Belpre, Ohio 20 Parkersburg South 0 Calhoun 21 Pennsboro 6 Harrisville 20 Gilmer County 0 Point Pleasant 34 Ripley 20 Spencer 18 Wahama 14 Mannington 26 Kingwood 7 Big Creek 33 Welch 13 Rigeley 41 Hancock 14 Valley of Maryland 6 Mountaineer 6 Andrew Lewis.Va 54 Beckley 7 Martinsburg 40 Westminster, Md.

14 Moorefield 26 Berkeley Spgs. 0 Gary 54 Iaeger 0 Wirt 6 Williarnstown 6, tie Wayne 27 Boyd County, Ky. 13 Crum 28 Ft. Gay 0 MASONTOWN-Powerful Monongah mauled Valley High 47-0 here Friday night in a runaway victory helped along in the early stages by Valley miscues. Paul Deahl, who carried for two touchdowns, got the State Class A leaders on the scoreboard first with a 7-yard dash for the payoff patch Tom Hulderman, who booted five straight extra points, followed with his first successful kick In the second period Valley gave away the ball three times in its own territory twice on blocked kicks and one on a fumble The Lions went on to score Damascus Favored In Race NEW YORK (UPI)-Mrs.

Edith Bancroft's Damas-" cus, winner of the race in 1967, headed a field of nine entered Friday for the 50th and richest running of the $100,000 added Jockey Club Gold Cup Saturday at Belmont Park. Damascus was listed as an odds-on favorite at 4-5 to win the testing two-mile race and get back in the winner's column after running second in his last two races Mr. Right, who nosed out Damascus in the Woodward Stakes, will be back in another attempt to upset last season's Horse of the Year. Nodouble, who defeated Damascus in the Michigan Mile, was not nominated for the race Manny Ycaza rides Damascus, replacing Braulio Baeza who was "fired" by trainer Frank Whiteley for the way he rode Damascus in the Woodward The colt never has been worse than third in 11 races this year. He won six times with three second and two thirds Damascus has earned $332,975 in 1968 and his career total now reaches $1,176,781 with a winner's purse of $73,320 at stake in the Gold Cup Heliodoro Gustines rides Mr Right who was listed second choice at 6-1 Rounding out the field in the weight-for-age race were, Funny Fellow, Petit Due, Draft Card, Quicken Tree, Advocator, Ruths Rullah and Chompion The older horses carry 124 pounds while the 3-year-olds Funny Fellow, Draft Card, Chompion and Ruths Rullah Shoulder 119 Baeza rides Funny Fellow, who defeated Draft Card and Chompion in the recent La-zrence Realization and was listed at 8-1 as was Chompion with Jean Cruguet up Draft Card, with Johnny Rotz, riding, and Quick Tree, with Bill Hartack aboard the Manhattan Handicap winner, each was 10-1 as was Advocator.

No jockey was named for Advocator at entry time. Petit Due, an Argentine-bred who has been racing in Canada where he won the Woodbine Jockey Club Gold Cup, and Ruths Rullah were the outsiders at 20-1. Eddie Belmonte rides Petit Due but no jockey was named for Ruths Rullah. BUY, SELL, answer. In no time at all Simpson UHS-Hughes, 29, pa MHS-Brunner, 1, run MHS-Lavery, 26, run MHS Dubbe, 97, failed) MHS-Brunner, 35, ru Three WVC Games Today By United Press International Third place West Liberty and fourth-place Bluefield meet in one of three West Virginia Conference games Saturday.

Top ranked W. Va. State, the only unbeaten team in the WVC, will face Central State of Ohio. Renting, hiring, selling or swapping? Want Ads are the experience the result-power of a Want Ad. In our paper, Want Ads reach people of many ages and needs.

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