The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 22

4--11 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C. Sunday Morning, October 14, 1962 Duke Wins 21-7 Continued From Page One. first score. Futrell, who played only the first half because of knee sprain received in the final seconds of the second quarter, got the advance going with a 10-yard run around right end.

Bob Weidman hit the line for seven and after a pass failed. Futrell got nine more that put the ball on the Bears' 32. Futrell and Leggett then ground out steady yardage to the 6 with their off tackle smashes. Leggett went through left tackle and carried a California defender with him into the end zone. The score came halfway through the opening period.

California went on a march of its own after the kickoff, with a 24-yard pass from Balliett to Mike Gridley gaining 24 yards that put the ball on the Blue Devil 36. The Bears got a firstdown on the 24, but there Duke defense stiffened and forced a field goal try from the 27 by Tom Blanchfield. The kick was blocked by center Ken Williams of Lexington. Penalty Stops Drive Duke got one first-down but was held and Hawn kicked to the California 33. The Bears could not gain and Duke took over its 47.

It moved quickly from there and appeared to be touchdown bound. Walt Rappold passed to end Zo Potts of Washington, N. for a gain of 18 yards and on the next play Futrell broke through the middle for 19 to the 13. Leggett hit tackle hard to the 4, but holding was called against the Blue Devils and they were forced back to their 27. They tried to get back but their efforts failed when Leggett fumbled after taking a screen pass and center Roger Stull recovered for the Bears on their 20.

The Bears could not gain and the punt was returned six yards by Jay Wilkinson to the California 45. The Duke second unit was in the game, and Curtis featured the 10-play drive for the second score. Duke had third down and five at the '40 when Curtis took a screen pass and with some excellent individual work got to the 29 for a first-down. Curtis hit the line for three and then Gil Garner passed 12 yards to end Stan 1 Crisson. Curtis carried twice and Leggett once for a first down on the 3 and Curtis bulled through the middle and went into the end zone easily for the score.

Reynolds' placement made it 14-0. Bears Threaten. California then used its overhead attack to get to the Duke 21 in a race against the halftime clock. This threat died when Rappold intercepted a pass on the five and ran it out to the 22, The same overhead threat was present after the third period began and California went from its 36 to the touchdown. Key plays were an 18-yard pass from Balliett to Blanchfield on a third down situation and one of 22 yards from Baeliett to Bill Turner.

On the pass to Blanchfield, the California halfback made an outstanding grab on the sidelines after it seemed Leggett would intercept the throw. After the touchdown pass from Baeliett to Nelson, the Blue eased the tension for their followers by grinding out 74 yards in 10 plays for the touchdown that just about eliminated any hopes by the Bears. Baird, a sophomore from Pikeville, was at left halfback in the place of the injured Futrell and he contributed some key gains in the advance. He had a run of 10 yards and another of 15. On second down from the 14, Curtis found room at left guard and quickly was into the secondary.

Running like a halfback, he charged into the end zone. Reynolds' placement made it 21-7. Early in the final period California averted trouble when center Paul Bengel intercepted a pass at midfield and ran to the Bear 10-yard line, but as he was tackled the ball popped out of his hands and guard Jon Erby recovered for the Bears at their 5. They moved out of this trouble spot with a pass to the 20 and an interference call. But Duke forced a punt.

The Blue Devils took over on their 26 and got a first-down on a 10-yard run Leggett but on the next play Wilkinson fumbled and center Mike Chase recovered for California on the Duke 34. The Bears had a third down and 17 situation when Balliett threw down the middle to end Ron Vaughn, who made a fine catch at the 5 with two minutes left. The Duke defense then was too much for the Bears. Dave Burdette stopped Carvajal after a yard on an end sweep. Nelson get only yard at left tackle.

third down Art Gregcame through fast and spillory ed Balliett back on the 13. Jean Berry, who played another outstanding game, and tackle Chuck Walker rushed Balliett hard on a fourth down pass that feli incomplete. Duke took over with 13 seconds left. The Blue Devils now are 3-1 and go to Clemson next Saturday for a key Atlantic Coast Conference game. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING.

CALIFORNIA: (attempts, yards) Carvaial 4-5, Nelson 7-9, Lutes 3-7, Balliett 8-minutes 40, Blanchfield 7-2, Blakeney 7-23, Epstein 1-1, Price 1-5. DUKE: Rappold 5-18, Futrell 5-47, Leggett 11-66, Weidman 2-10, Garner 6-minus 12, Wilkinson 3-minus 1, Hawn 2-5, Curtis 6-28, Baird 4-37, Ramsey 2-6, Harris 1-18, Bridges 1-3. PASSING. CALIFORNIA (attempts, completions, yards) Balllett 26-15 -302. DUKE: Rappold 11-4-23; Garner 5-3-- 22; Uible 1-0-0.

College Scores Northeastern 14, American Interna by tional 6 Kings Point 13, Upsala Westminster (Pa) 13, Geneva (Pa) Bates 20, Worcester Tech 7 Vermont 21, Middlebury Swarthmore 22, C. 7, W. King's Post (Pa) Valley Drexel 17, Lycoming 14 31. Lebanon Valley 25, Muhienbers 20 Gettysburg 14, Albright Wilkes 12, Ursinus 6 Maine Maritime 21, Dean College Alfred 22. St.

Lawrence 16 Springfield 21, Colby 6 Amherst 34, Bowdoin 13 12 Hamilton 26, Hobart Johns Southern Hopkins Connecticut 20, Haverford 16, Youngstown 10 Slippery Rock 27, California (Pa) 26 Washington Lee 18, 13 Western Maryland 17, Hampden-Sydney 14 to North Carolina 20, Maryland State 8 Morgan State 39, Howard State 6 Shepherd 58, Gallaudet 0 Quantico Marines 49, Fort Dix 1 7 Louisville 21, Dayton 0 Kent State 23, Marshall 14 Western Reserve 12, Thiel Otterbein 35 Oberlin 14 Ashland 16, Ohio Northern Washkngton (St. Louis) 20, Valparaiso 14. Hiram 30, Ohio Wesleyan 0 Augustana 22, North Dakota State 16 South Dakota State 26, North Dakota Northern Michigan 20, St. Norbert's (Wisc) 6 Norwich 32, RPI 12 Grove City 62, Carnegie Tech 0 Indiana (Pa) 14, Juniata 6 Bethany (W. Va) 13, Washington Jetferson 0 Allegheny 27, Case Tech 8 J.

C. Smith 29, Deleware State 12 Eastern Bridgewater 22, Frostburg 20, East 6 Tennessee a Kentucky 14 Morehead 36, Austin Peay 7 Denison 9, Wooster 7 Adrian 27, Alma 26 Central Michigan 46 Illinois State Olivet 19, Hope 12 John Carroll 67, Wayne (Mich) 14. Concordia (Ill) 14, Rose Poly 12 Ball State 15, St. Joseph's (Ind) Wabash 35, Hanover 14 Butler 21, Depauw 18 Principia (Ill) 7, Culver- Stockton Drake 21, State College of 15 Coe 8, Grinnell 8 (tie) Cornell (Iowa) 17 Beloit 0 Upper Iowa 19, Dubuque 0 William Penn 45, Simpson 33 Coast Guard 21, Wesleyan 0 Florida 36, Morris Brown 12 Tuskegee 26, Glenville St. Bradley 42, Wheaton, 14 Ohio U.

20, Continued From Page One. Holy Cross 34, Harvard 20 Rutgers 27, Colgate 15 West Virginia 15, Pittsburgh 8 MIDWEST Ohio State 51, Illinois 15 Miami (Ohio) 10, Purdue 7 Northwestern 34, Minnesota 22 Iowa 14, Indiana 10 Michigan State 28, Michigan 0 Wisconsin 17, Notre Dame 8 Kansas 29, Iowa State 8 Oklahoma State 36, Colorado 16 Missouri 32, Kansas State 0 SOUTHWEST Oregon 31, Rice 12 Texas 9, Oklahoma 6 Arkansas 28, Baylor 21 Oregon 31, Rice 12. TCU 35, Texas Tech 13. FAR WEST Washington 14, Oregon State 13 Washington State 21, Stanford 6 OTHER SCORES. Buffalo 20, Delaware 19 Massachusetts 16, Connecticut Temple 21, Lafayette 0 Bucknell 32, Lehigh Moravian Dickinson 17 21, Penn Franklin Military Marshall Tufts 42, Trinity (Conn) 8 New Hampshire 21, Maine 6 Commercial and Industrial BUILT-UP ROOFING 1 New and Re-Roofing Estimates Freely Given ROOFING CO.

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Thomason boomed to the 10. Three plays carried to the 1. Bridwell slipped around left end the score with 1:31 left in the third period. The Deacs tried for two on the extra point but Thomason was smothered at the six. A penalty after the touchdown play against USC allowed the visitors to kick off from the USC 45.

Mickey Walker's kick went to Gambrell, who took it eight yards deep in the end zone. He broke past a covy of Deacs at the 20 and raced to midfield before Brid. well stopped him. The Deacon quarterback was the last man between Gambrell and a 108-yard touchdown. After a punt exchange the Winston-Salem team began moving again.

Mackovic connected with right end Jim Tejeck at the USC 49. Then Mackovic hit Tejeck again but he fumbled. Pilcher plucked the ball out of the air and returned 10 yards to the 38. With fourth and inches at the 48, the Gamecocks gambled and CRISSON 9 GARNER GARNER CURTIS CONDON MESHACK Cal. MACDONALD Cel.

Blue Devil fullback State Bows To Nebraska Continued From Page One. ing by stopping halfback Willie Ross on the 8 after he had taken a Claridge pass. The play covered 35 yards. Stuewe scored three plays later. Huskers Rally.

Trailing 6-0 at the half, Nebraska came back to the field and scored with 10:10 left in the third quarter. The play was set up when fullback Rober Moore had a short State punt from deep in State ground. It gave NU a first down on the State 23. Four plays later Claridge scored from the 4 on a keeper. The kick by John Faiman was good and put NU ahead 7-6.

Then came Scarpati's outstanding run He took the ball directly in front of the goal posts, nine yards from the end zone, then ran straight up the field to the 30. There he cut to his right sideline and dashed to the score. Nebraska had 365 total offensive yards to State's 178, and State had 12 first downs to NU's 17. State had a total gain of 130 yards on the ground and just 48 passing. Nebraska ran for 154 and passed for 202.

Nebraska completed 15 of 25 passes, with Claridge doing most of the throwing. State attempted only eight passes and completed four. State fumbled three times and lost two. Nebraska had no bobbles. State, playing the first half like it owned the Nebraska line, tore across for a touchdown with just 4:54 gone 1 in the first quarter.

Nebraska won the toss and to receive. After gaining elected, first-down, the Cornhuskers were re met by a strong State defense led by key tackles from Bob Faircloth and Bob Royer. A punt by Claridge was taken by Scarpati on the Pack 40. Aided by the blocking of guard Harry, Puckett, who knocked down two 'Huskers near midfield. Scarpati scampered to the NU 31.

Rossi Scores. Five plays later Rossi scored from the three-yard line, running around right end on a path cleared by Faircloth and Puckett. Roger Moore's extra point attempt was wide. A few minutes later State had overcome a big Nebraska break when the Cornhuskers recovered a Pack fumble on the Pack 27. State, after the touchdown kickoff, had forced Nebraska to punt from the State 48.

The kick went into the end zone and on the second play from scrimmage, fullback Falzarano lost the ball when a 'Husker grabbed his arms. But an offside penalty against Nebraska moments later put the ball at the 32. Two plays later, with third and 12 yards to go. Claridge pass was intercepted by Scarpati. He leaped high, speared the ball with one hand and fell the 23.

It was his third interception of the year and State's seventh. There were no serious scoring threats the rest of the half. State went into the dressing room halftime with a good advantage, statistically. to The Nebraska's Pack had five; eight State first downs yards rushing to Nebraska's 54. Nebraska had a 66-yard to sevenyard advantage in passing, however.

State threw only three passes, completing two. Nebraska completed six of 10 aerials. There were no penalties against Pack the first half. Nebraska was assessed 25 yards, 15 on personal foul. Rossi, quarterbacking most the first half, engineered the running attack very well.

himself had a net gain of yards in 10 carries. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING. STATE: (attempts, yards Rossi Koszarsky 4-7, Scarpati 4-9, Falzarano 4-21, Barnes 3-2, Clark 7-38, Guinn Moore 3-12, Kriger 2-7. NEBRASKA: Claridge 11-16, Ross 20-36, Johnson 4 10, Young 9-36, Paschall Martin 2 23, Powers 20, Stuewe 6-28, Theisen 14, McCloughan 2-5. PASSING.

STATE: (attempts, completions, yards Rossi 74-48; Barnes 14-0. NEBRASKA: Claridge 23-14--184; Powers 2-1-18. Kansas Wallops Iowa State 29-8 AMES, Iowa (AP) Kansas, undefeated in the Big Eight, overpowered Iowa State 29-8 Saturday for the Jayhawks' second conference victory, MESHACK Cal. CURTIS Mike Curtis plunges across for a two-yard touchdown, East Carolina Loses Continued From Page One. a 14-yarder.

Earl Sweet kicked the first of two points, and the Pirates led half. extra, The Cats received the kickoff as Ken Sanford and Ken Morgan led the way. A roughing the kicker penalty aided the Western Carolina cause. The Cats got into the scoring column on a pass from John Ruta to Walter Swainey of Hillsboro for 12-yards. Ronnie Henderson intercepted a Buc pass on the ECC 45.

Morgan and Sanford again led the way with Sanford scoring from the 14. Cline ran three times of the four it took the Bucs to go ahead. The last one for 12, and the Bucs led 16-13. The deciding score came on a 89-yard drive with Morgan 1 carrying the mail from the five. After East Carolina recevied a punt on their 20, the first quarter ended.

On three consecutive pass plays from tailback Bill Cline to ends Dave Bumgarner and Richard Huneycutt, the Bucs moved all the way to the Western Carolina 16. On the next play Cline lateralled to wingback Jerry Tolley. He fumbled and the Cats took over on their four. On third down center Charlie Bailey snapped the ball in the end zone, and the Pirates led 2-0. After two exchanges, East Carolina captain Dave Smith intercepted a Terry Risgby pass at midfield.

Then with 1:30 remain- ring in the half, Cline hit paydirt going over from the 14-yard line with the aid of a key block by fullback Tom Michel. Earl Sweet kicked the PAT, and the Bucs led 9-0 at the half. East Carolina kicked off and Western Carolina was carried by Ken Morgan and Ken Sanford for 10 yards. The Cats were aided by a roughing the kicker penalty giving them the ball on the Pirate 33. The Cats got into the scoring column on a darzhing pass play from freshmen Jchn Ruta to halfback Walter Swainey of Hillsbora for 12 yards and the touchdown.

Van Stayton added the extra point. After moving the kickoff to mid-field, the Bucs lost the ball on ail interception on the ECC 45. Ronnie Henderson stole the pass. The Cats ripped off substantial yardage by Morgan and Sanford to the Pirate 14 where Sanford took the ball perfectly executed draw 'play to score. Sanford tried a run for the extra point, but it failed, and Cats led for the first time, 13-9.

After the kickoff it was Cline all the way with the Pirates taking only four plays to score. The Valdese native carried for yardage of 36 and 13 before going over on the fourth play on an end around from his 12. UNC Falls to Terps Continued From Page One. minutes left in the half. But Maryland threatened again, driving to the 24 where a field goal try was short.

Carolina stopped one Maryland drive at the 13 early in the third quarter and succeeded in keeping the Terps backed up awhile after that. It was in good shape when the Maryland recovery changed the entire complexion. On their clinching drive, the Terps stuck to the ground. Shiner's passing had loosened up the Tar Heels a good deal, and tailback Len Chaiverini suddenly found plenty of space off tackle. Using the I-pro formation, from which they like to pass, the Terps traveled the 41 yards in six plays.

Chaiverini ran five of them and Shiner made nine yards on the other after faking to Jim Girardi, who had replaced Chaiverini for one play. Chaiverini scored from the two after Shiner's run put it there. Terps Start Fast. That was the ball game. although Maryland added its final score after another recovery.

Jackson fumbled a punt while attempting a fair catch and center Gene Feher recovered for Maryland on the 12. On the second play, Shiner faked the offtackle play again but this time tossed to Arrizi. who is mostly a blocking back, for the score. The Terps, who nearly equaled their scoring total for the first three games, showed they meant business right at the start. Shiner compleed a pass on his first play from scrimmage and hit three more during the first drive.

There was also an interference penalty against Carolina. A 15-yard pass thrown on the dead run by Shiner to Tom Brown put the ball on the 20. Then a 12-yard button hook pass to Brown moved it to the five. From there, Shiner faked the off tackle play, eluded linebacker Joe Craver as he swung wide to the right, and went over. Hannigan made it 7-0 with less than seven minutes gone.

Carolina's offensive team, which played quite often but with little success, made no headway after the kickoff and punted. Brown, getting up a good head of steam on a low kick by Wally Dunham, returned it 34 yards to the Carolina 42. This time, the Terps came out of a third and 17 hole when Shiner hit end Tom Rae for a first down et the 32. After three plays moved it to the 21, Maryland scored on one of the prettiest plays of the day. Brown, A flanker to the right, went straight down and cut sharply over the middle.

Shiner hit him with a perfect strike on about the two and he stepped over. Long Pass to Tuthill. Now trailing 14-0. Carolina was set back to its 14 for clipping on the kickoff. But a long, floating pass by Edge was grabbed by Ron Tuthill for a 39-yard gain first of two he made.

Wake Loses By 27 to 6 Continued From Page One. Reeves led the Gamecocks over in six plays after a fumble recovery at the WF 35. Caskey scored as Reeves' pass was deflected into the end zone. Then the boys of Coach Marvin Bass took the second-half kickoff and rambled 63 yards in eight plays with Gambrell getting 33 yards in two efforts and Sammy Anderson a 14-yard romp. Reeves scored with a 1-yard sneak.

Fourth Loss. It was a frustrating evening for Coach Bill Hildebrand's troops, who mustered offense for the fourth successivel game. The Deacons now are 0-4 overall and 0-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conerence. South Carolinians now are 1-2-1, this their first ACC victory. Reeves and Gambrell had field days at Wake Forest's expense, while playing only about half the time.

Reeves ran 12 times, mostly on keepers around end, yards and passed for 63 more. Gambrell added 60 yards carries. Wake won the toss and received but could get no offense and punted to the Gamecock 30. The home team, however, had little trouble in moving. Reeves swept end for 11 yards to the 43.

After 'a five-yard penalty, Reeves connected with Caskey for 11 yards to the Wake 48. On first down, Reeves dropped back to the right to pass. He reversed his field and raced 33 yards down the near sideline to the Wake 15. Gambrell swept right end on his favorite play to the 6. Two plays later Reeves belted up the middle to the 3.

Then Gambrell slipped around right end for the score with 8:50 left in the period. McCathern converted the seventh point. Frederick Fumbles. Donnie Frederick, the most consistent Deac, bumbled the kickoff at the 5 but recovered and broke free for 62 yards to the USC 33. On third down, Larry Thomason zoomed eight yards to the USC 20 for a first.

But the Deacs, who have not had many opportunities to cross the goal this year, were in a generous mood and Mackovic fumbled and tackle Jim Moss recovered at the USC 16. The Gamecocks couldn't move and McCathern punted. Wake began a drive at its 44, picking up a first-down at the USC 41. The Deacs got another at the 29 and again at the 16 as sophs Wayne Welborn and Thomason were getting good yardage on sweeps. But the deacs found the pigskin slippery again and Thomason fumbled and linebacker Ed Holler picked it up at his 14.

Neither team could generate an offensive spark in the next 10 minutes. Wake had the ball three times and South Carolina twice. The Gamecocks managed to pick up a first down and the Deacs did not get one. Moss, a tiger on defense all night, pounced on a Deacon fumble at the Wake 35 as Frederick lost the ball. Reeves carried for a first.

On third down at the 24 Reeves ran for a first at the 13. After an incompletion, Reeves threw to the left side and Bridwell tipped it but into the hands of Caskey, all alone in the end zone. McCathern again kicked the PAT. On the first play after the kickoff, Frederick fumbled and tackle Ed Hertwig recovered for South Carolina at the WF 13, the fourth Deacon fumble. Three plays netted three yards.

McCathern came in for a field goal from the 21 but it was wide to the left. Third Touchdown. In the second half, the Gamecocks took the kickoff to their Gambrell zipped up the middle on a reverse 17 yards, then Anderson collected 14 more and came right back with a 16-yard run. Gambrell got seven to the nine. Reeves and Gambrell got four each and then two later Reeves snaked across with 11:16 left.

McCathern's kick was perfect, 21-0. In the next two series Wake got two first-downs and the Game. cocks none but neither threatened. Then little Tommy Pilcher, INDIVIDUAL RUSHING. WAKE FOREST (attempts, yards) Bridwell 9-35 Frederick 6-17, Welborn 10-37, Thomason 7-40, Mackovic 7-7, PIccolo 5-26, Green 1-7, Bozarth 1-10, Brandewiede 1 minus 11.

SOUTH CAROLINS: Anderson 6-41, Reeves 12-77, Gambrell 12-69, Day 3-13, Gill 4-16, McCathern 7-19, Rosen 3-7, Pilcher 44, DiVunere 1-3. PASSING. WAKE FOREST: (attempts, completions, yards) Bridwell 24-0, Mackovic 4-2-34, Brandewiede 4-2-5. SOUTH CAROL.INA: Reeves Gambrel 14-0, ROCK Cal. WALTER CO CURTIS Reeves belted out the first at his 49.

Reeves then fired a 36-yarder to Gambrell to the Wake 17. Reeves kept for 15 to the 2. Then Gambrell raced around right end for the touchdown with 2:11 left. A try for two points from the eight after a delay penalty failed for the Gamecocks. Superbly Prepared and AMERICAN FOODS Newly Remodeled and Redecorated Open 7 Days a Week Daily 11:30 to 9:30 Sunday 12 to 9:30 Canton Cafe Owned and Operated by Ed and Kimmie Tie 408 Hillsboro St.

4 Blocks west of Capital ACC Standings Conf. All Maryland 3 4 Clemson 2 02 2 0 1 3 Virginia South Carolina 2 State 2 Carolina 0 2 Wake Forest 0 3 0 to the Maryland 42. Two Edge passes to Bob Lacey moved the ball to the 14 and on fourth and five from the nine, Edge tossed to Marslender for the score. This was another high lob which Mar. slender caught near the back of the end zone after leaping for it.

Now leading 14-7 early in the second quarter, Maryland struck quickly downfield again. Again it was the passing of Shiner, with hits to Brown and fullback Ernie Arrizi, that moved the Terps into scoring territory. But end Chris Hanburger hit Chaiverini for a five-yard loss and a third and 15, pass gained only 10 of the yards to the 21. So Hannigan came in and kicked a field goal, which just dropped over the bar with 9:28 left in the half. It was at this point that the Tar Heels made a scoring push along the ground, the first time this year they have done so.

A series of inside traps started it with fullback Ken Willard making nine, seven, and six yards. Edge threw eight yards to Lacey for the only pass of the drive and from the 17, Carolina crashed over in four plays. Jackson darted for nine on a sweep and then made five off tackle before Willard took it over in two cracks. On a two-point conversion try, Edge rolled to the right but his pass was dropped by Jackson near the goal line. Sneak Stopped Maryland, after failing on its field goal just before the half.

took the second half kickoff and drove to the Carolina 13 where a fourth down sneak fell short. The Tar Heels moved for two first downs before the Rams' offensive unit came in and the drive stalled. However, a fine kick by Dunham, forced a fair catch by Maryland at its 18. With their offensive platoon in the game, the Terps couldn't move and punted for the first time. Carolina, its offense unit back in, took over at its 43 and made one first down.

Then on third and nine came the ill-fated reverse that Maryland used to break the game open. It was the fourth straight loss for Carolina and its second in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland now leads the league with a 3-0 record, all the victories coming over Big Four teams on their home fields. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING. CAROLINA (attempts, -Edge 11-3, McLamb 1-2, Willard 8-31, Black 5-1, Tuthill 6-14, Kesler 3-10, Eason 2-5, Jackson 6-17.

Barden 2-8, Westfall 2-4. MARYLAND-Shiner 8-20, Arrizi 3-26, Brown 3-9, Ambrusko 7-9, Burton 1-6. Chaiverini 8-25, K. Smith 1-4, Girardi 4-5 Corcoran 3-13, White 1-7, Simpson 1-4, Hrezo 1-7. PASSING.

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