The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 62

2-F THE STATE AND THE COLUMBIA -Columbia, S. Sunday, October 20, 1968 Defense Turns Tide O'Brien TD Passes Bomb Furman, 34-0 Special to The State Richmond's spot atop the SouthSaturday' Football Scorecard Citadel 13, VMI 8 Clemson 39 Duke 22 Maryland 21, South Carolina 19 S.C. State 27, Ala. A and 22 Wofford 17, Newberry 7 Richmond 34, Furman 0 Bethune-Cookman 28, Allen 20 ACC N.C. State 19, Virginia 0 North Carolina 22, Florida 7 Purdue 28, Wake Forest 27 EAST Colgate 14, Princeton 7 Villanova 28, Buffalo 7 Dartmouth 48, Brown 0 Navy 1 17, Pittsburgh 16 Army 24, Rutgers 0 Holy Cross 7, Boston U.

7 Pennsylvania 34, Lehigh 0 Yale 29, Columbia 7 Union 24, RPI 14. Southern Connecticut 9, Glassboro State PMC Colleges 7, Moravian 2 Tuits 17, Wagner 10 Connecticut 29, Maine 0 Wesleyan 29, Worcester Tech 0 Kings Point 16, C. W. Post 7 Gettysburg 12, Bucknell 7 Indiana Pa. 18, Clarion 13 Cortland 7, Brockport 6 Williams 14, Bowdoin 7 Hamilton 18, Middlebury 14 John Hopkins 42, Haverford 0 Hobart 14, Alfred 7 Upsala 16, Susquehanna 9 Delaware State 25, St.

Pauls 0 Juniata 25, Lycoming 7 Vermont 12, New Hampshire 10 Carnegie 48, Allegheny 18 Norwich 10, St. Lawrence 0 Amerst 26, Rochester 0 Franklin Marshall 24, Dickinson 7 American Inter. 50, Bates 19 Rhode Island 14, Massachusetts 9 Cortland State 7, Brockport State 6 Fordham 41, Fairfield 0 Slippery Rock 25, Wilmington College 12 Wilkes 28, Ithaca 19 Millersville 21, Bicomsburg 13 California, Pa. 30, Shippensburg 14 Deleware 28, West Chester, Pa. 0 E.

Stroudsburg 37, Mansfield 0 Kutztown 44, Sheyney St. 19 Albright 10, Deleware Valley 6 Westminister, Pa. 20, Mt. Union 6 Waynesburg 49, Geneva 0 Lock Haven 56, Edinbere 21 Carnegie-Mellon 48, Allegheny 18 Thiel 13, Grove City 7 SOUTH West Va. 20, Wm.

and Mary 0 Georgia Tech 21, Auburn 20 Tennessee 10, Alabama 9 Tulane 28, Boston College 14 Miss. 21, Southern Miss. 13 Appalachian, 41, Em. Catawba Henry 14 20 34, Florida St. 20, Memphis St.

10 LSU 13, Kentucky 3 Miss. State 28, Texas Tech 28 Lenoire Rhyne 49, Guilford 7 Hampden-Sydney 0, Washington and Lee Randolph-Macon 50, Maryville 0 Morgan State 24, Virgina Union 0 Maryland State 9, North Carolina 6 Livingstone College 15, J. C. Smith 0 West Virginia State 29, Howard 0 Tampa 21, E. Michigan 0 Ashland 45, John Carroll 0 Wooster 28, Denisen 0 Kenven 31, Hiram Washington and Jefferson 31, Case 8 Akron 31, E.

Kentucky 20 MIDWEST Minnesota 14, Michigan State 13 Toledo 30, Western Michigan 6 Louisville 13, Marshall 10 Iowa 41, Wisconsin 0 Ohio State 45, Northwestern 21 Oklahoma 42, Iowa State 7 Bowling Green 30, Kent State 7 Ohio U. 24, Miami of Ohio 7 Notre Dame 58, Illinois 8 Kansas 49, Oklahoma State 14 Missouri 16, Nebraska 14 Michigan 27, Indiana 22 Colorado 37, Kansas State 13 Cincinnati 40, Wichita State 27 North Dakota State 49, North Dakota 14 Franklin 41, Indiana Central 14 Washington, St. Louis 27, Colorado College 0 Lafayette 27, Drexel 0 Muhlenburg 45, Ursinus 6 Northeastern 10, Springfield 7 Southwestern Tennessee 33, Coast Guard 43, Lake Forest 22 Lincoln 43, Northwood Institute 0 Missouri Valley 27, Nebraska Wesleyan 13 Pittsburg State 14, Washburn 0 College of Emporia 44, Bethel 33 Tarkio 24, Graceland 7 Northeast Missouri 24, SW Missouri 13 McPherson 13, Be hany (K 7 Cen. Missouri 20, Missouri-Rolla 16 Minnesota-Morris 13, Northland 7 St. Norbert 21, Oshkosh 20 Platteville 13, Superior 0 Eau Claire 20, Whitewater 14 La Crosse 26, River Falls 0 Ripon 17, Lawrence 7 Carroll 35, North Central 6 Stevens Point 20, Sout 14 Ferris Mich.

State 16, Iowa Wes. 13 -rell Beloit 22 William Penn 54, Buena Vista 21 Upper Iowa 19, Luther 12 13, Augsburg 0 Augustana, S.D, 34, Wayne St. 7 21, Northwestern, la. 3 S. Illinois 18.

Dayton 17 Augustana, Ill. 41, Carthage 36 Xavier, Ohio 24, N. Illinois 20 Eureka 35, NW Wisconsin 14 Wartburg 24, Central, Iowa 14 SW State, Minn. 7, Yankton 0 St. Cloud 17, 13 South Dakota 55, South Dakota St.

32 St. Johns, Minn. 35, St. Thomas 12 St. Olaf 38, Carleton 7.

U'. Ra-Ale 13 Winena St. 12, Michigan Tech 8 North levas State 20. Tulsa 17 Texas 27, TCU 7 SMU 32, Rice 24 Texas 39, Arkansas 29 FAR WEST Air Force 31, Colorado State 0 San Jose St. 55, New Mexico 24 Southern Cal 14, Washington 7 Wyoming 20, Utah 9 California 39, UCLA 15 Oregon 23, Idaho 8 Stanford 21, Washington St.

21 1 RICHMOND, Va. Someone forget to tell Richmond's Buster O'Brien that when it's pouring down rain, you aren't supposed to pass as the tall, lean Spider quarterback picked the Furman pass defense apart to protect Terrier Comeback Upends Newberry ern Conference with a 34-0 victory here Saturday night. While most of the running backs spent the night slipping and sliding on a muddy field, O'Brien couldn't have been sharper. He used an old favorite of his, Walker Gillette, as his prime receiver. O'Brien threw four touchdown passes and three of them went to Gillette, who smashed the Southern Conference receiving record with 198 yards in O'Brien and Gillette first connected in the second quarter on a 69-yarder, teamed up for a 58-yarder early in the third quarter and then came right back for a 48-yarder the next time the Spiders were in control.

For good measure, O'Brien threw in a four-yard toss to Tommy England in second period. For the night, O'Brien connected on eight of 13 passes for 239 yards. Gillette was on the receiving end of five for 198 yards. Richmond watched the Palad-1 ins spend the first half in frustration as they missed out on two scoring opportunities and then took control. After opening a 14-0 lead at halftime, O'Brien continued his aerial assault.

The Spiders failed to move the ball on their first try in the final 30 minutes, but O'Brien then spotted Gillette the two combined for 58 yards to make it 20-0 with 5:30 left in the third period. The next time Richmond had control, O'Brien and Gillette gave the Spider fans plenty to rave about when they hooked up for another bomb, this one for 48 yards and the spiders had their third straight conference win safely tucked away with a 27-0 lead and only 1:37 left in the third period. Reserve quarterback Charlie Richards also got in on the passing act. The Spiders recovered a fumbled punt on Furman's 45-yard line and marched in for the score. Facing a fourth and five situation at the six, Richards hit Joe Bisese for the score to make it 34-0 with 6:05 left in the game.

The Paladins dominated the first period, but failed to cash in on two big scoring opportunities. Midway through the first half, Jim Livesay had a punt partially blocked deep in his own territory and the Paladins had their first big chance with possession on the Spiders' 21. Three running plays carried to the 12 and, on a fourth inches situation, halfback Pete Malone was dropped for a twoyard loss. Only minutes later, The Paladins were knocking on touchdown door again when they took over on Richmond's 37 following a short punt by Livesay. A 12-yard pass to Jordan carried to the Spiders' 19, but the Paladins failed to move the ball on three plays, and Marshall Williams missed on a 35-yard field goal attempt.

Then the Spiders air attack began to click. Following the missed field goal, Richmond took over on its own 20 and, on the fifth play, O'Brien hit Gillette, who raced 68 yards for touchdown with 13:25 left in the half. Reserve quarterback Charlie Richards and O'Brien each had a hand in the spiders second TD. Richards hit Livesay for a 22-yard gain that carried to the Furman eight to set up score. Furman Richmond First downs 6 13 Rushing yardage 90 298 145 Passing yardage 109 Passes 11-22-0 12-21-1 Punts 12-37 9-32 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 60 60 Furman 0 000 0- 0 Richmond 0 14 13 7-34 Rich--Gillette 68 pass from OBrien Dussault kick) Rich England 4 pass from O'Brien (Dussault kick) Rich -Gillette 58 pass from O'Brien (kick failed) Rich Gileate 48 pass from O'Brien (Dussault kick) Rich Bisese 6 pass from Richards (Dussault kick) Penn Rips Lehigh PHILADELPHIA (AP) Junior quarterback Bernie Zbrzeznej threw two first period touchdown passes Saturday to lead unbeaten Pennsylvania to a 34-0 football victory over Lehigh.

Mr. Z. connected with end Blumenthal for both scores. The first TD pass-an 11-yarder-came midway in the opening quarter. Minutes later Zorzeznej a 7-yard toss to Bluementhal for the second touchdown.

Zbrzeznej completed 11 of passes for 127 yards during the rain-drenched afternoon. Penn. 14 10 9 3-34 Lehigh 0- Penn -Blumenthal 7 pass from Zorzezni (Berry a kick) Penn- -Blumenthal 7 pass from Zorzezni (Berry kick) Penn -Burrell 62 punt return (Berry kick) Penn-FG Berry 30 Penn- Santini 02 run (Berry kick) Penn FG Berry 31 By RANDY LANEY State Sports Writer NEWBERRY Wofford employed a tenacious second half defense and punishing ground attack to down host Newberry for the ninth straight year, 17-7, here Saturday night at Setzler Field. An inspired Newberry defense earned a 7-7 first half stale mate, but the strong Terriers scored a third period field goal and a fourth period touchdown, both set up by their defense. Newberry quarterback Gary Welchel fumbled at his own 39 in the third stanza and, after a motion penalty, Wofford drove to the Indians' eight where Bob Deale booted a 26-yard, fourthdown field goal with 5:53 left in the period.

Wofford nursed its 10-7 advantage into the fourth period when the Terrier defense, led by Bruce Johnson, forced Welchel's bad pitch to Don Burton and Wofford recovered at the Indian 36. The Terriers went the remaining distance in 11 plays, aided by a face mask penalty, and Ted Phelps gained the final yard with a leap over right tackle with 8:35 to play in the game. Deale's conversion gave the visiters their 17-7 bulge. Newberry, held to minus three yards on the ground in the second half, desperation the Wofford 20 in a attempt to narrow the gap before time ran out. The Terriers are now 2-3, while Newberry's record plunged to 1-4.

Wofford's offense was inconsistent throughout the evening. The Terriers rushed for 222 yards and 18 first downs, but became bogged down four times in Newberry territory. Quarterback Jim Pitisci hit on only six of 17 pass attempts, but managed 110 yards through the air. The Newberry defense keyed Jackson To Retire At Age 36 BOISE, Idaho (AP) Larry Jackson, years a major league "pitcher, announced his retirement Tuesday at the age of a36. Jacksin said in a telephone call to Giffin, sports editor of the Idaho Statesman, that he was officially retiring.

He said he has written a letter of retirement to the president of the National League and the commissiner of baseball. "I had made up my mind before the expanson draft and this was in no way connected with Montreal drafting me Monday," Jackson said. Jackson had a 13-17 record this year for the Philadelphia Phillies. Monday, he was chosen by Montreal in the expansion The Indians threatened again with 9:07 left in the half when a bad snap by the Terriers gave Newberry possession at the Wofford six. Taylor swept left end on the first play, but fumbled at the goal.

The ball rolled out of the end zone for a touchback and Wofford took over at its own 20. The Terriers, who were stopped three times in Newberry territory in the first half, tied the score with 39 seconds left in the half. Randy Bringman returned a Newberry punt 18 yards to the Indian 22 and on the next play, Phelps took a screen pass from Pitisci behind a solid blocking wall and hurdled the final Newberry defender at the one to score. Bob Deale' PAT kick tied the count. Wofford drove 48 yards to the Newberry 30 with the opening kickoff was forced back to the 38 by the tough Indian defense and Lunsford punted.

GEORGE TAYLOR Fumble Stops Drive AP Wirephoto Minnesota's Wayne King (54) Grabs Michigan Fumble S. C. State Scuttles Alabama Club, 27-22 Special To The State HUNTSVILLE, ALA. South Carolina State spotted Alabama quick seven points and then roared back to defeat the Bulldogs, 27-22, Saturday afternoon in a SIAC football game at College Stadium. The visiting Bulldogs rolled up 275 yards while holding to 196.

Alabama picked up 71 yards on the ground and 125 in the air. fabulous Onree Jackson completed 11 of passes, but it was his running that kept his team in the game. The Alabama standout scored three touchdowns and ran for a two-point conversion. back Birto completed S. C.

State freshman, quarterten of 15 passes for 182 yards and one touchdown. His 19-yard scoring toss, to flanker Willie Grate put S. C. State ahead, 20-14, in the final period. Banjamin, a 6-0 lefthander from Orlando, also sneaked for two touchdowns.

In the first period, he crashed over from the two before Willis Ham added the extra point to tie the game, 7-7. The visitng Bulldogs moved into the lead in the second period when Grate banged into the end zone from the one. Jackson, who scored the S.C.St. 1. ALA.A&M First Downs 18 17 Rushing 182 71 Yards Passing 93 125 Passes 10-15 11-22 Intercepted By 2 Punts Fumbles Lost 75 8 Penalized S.

C. State 7-6-0-14-27 Alabama Jackson, 2-run (Uraih 7-0-7- kick) 8-22 SCS Benjamin, 2-run (Ham kick) SCS Grate, 1-run (pass failed) Jackson, 1-run (Uraih kick) SCS Grate, 19-pass from Benjamin (Ham kick) SCS Benjamin, 1-run (Ham kick) Jackson, 10-run (Jackson run) Person Tops Challengers At Pinehurst Curtis Person of Memphis, is expected to be the chief challenger for defending champion Bob Cochran of St. Louis, in the North and South Invitation Seniors Golf Championship this week. Two golf courses at the Pinehurst Country Club will be in use during the six-day tournament. Monday's round of 18 holes will reduce the field of 360 to 96 for a second qualifying round Tuesday.

Match for the championship flight is scheduled to start Wednesday with semifinals Fridav and finals Saturday. Person, winner of the tournament in 1966, copped the U.S. Golf Association Seniors title weeks ago. He also won the Southern Seniors tournament at Hilton Head Island, S. recently.

Included among the entries will be Fred Riggin of Port Huron, who will be accompanied by his two sons who both meet age qualifications to play in the Nortr and South Seniors. PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) Kidavev Sets Lifting Mark KIEV, Soviet Union (AP) Soviet weightlifter Alexander Kidayev broke the record the lightheavyweight press re Saturday with a of 338 pounds, Tass News Agency reported. Kidayev was participating in the Ukrainian weightlifting championships in the town of Konotop, near Kiev.

on Terrier standuot Phelps, teammates Bobby Jordan and Clifford Boyd throughout the game. Jordan and Boyd were the mainstays of the ground attack. Newberry was unable to crack the otugh Wofford ground defense and managed only 34 yards for the game. Welchel hit on nine of 23 passes for 105 yards. Much of that came on the Indians' final drives in hte the Indians' final drive in the a prevent defense.

With three minutes in first quarter, the inspired Indian defense partically blocked Ronnie Lunsford's punt, and Tommy Watson's 21-yard return carried to the Terrier two. Welchel racked over two plays later and Joby Castles' conversion kick gave Newberry a 7-0 lead with 2:49 left in the period. WOFFORD NEWBERRY First Downs 18 Yards Rushing .222 34 Passing .110 105 Passes 6-17 9-23 Intercepted By .0 0 Fumbles Lost 3 Penalized 110 73 (Castles Kick) Wofford 0-7-3-7-17 Newberry 7-0-0-0- 7 from Pitisci (Deale Kick) W. W-Deale, field 1-run goal (Deale 26 Kick) Duke Lunches With Athletes game's first touchdown from one yard out in the first period, added his second touchdown from the one in the third period. The extra point by Enduka Uriah, soccer style kicker, dropped State behind, 14-13.

State struck twice to put the game away. Benjamin completed his pass to Grate and later scored from the one to put the game out of reach. Jackson raced ten yards in the last period and added a final two-point conversion to conclude the scoring. Bethune-Cookman Comeback Stops Yellow Jackets By ROBERT ANDERSON Special Correspondent The Bethune-Cookman Wildcats erupted for 13 points in the third period to take a 28-20 decision from an inspired Allen University Yellow Jacket team Saturday night at W. A.

Perry Stadium. The Wildcats, down 14-7 at halftime, knotted the score after just one minute of play in the third quarter. Bethune-Cookman quarterback Clewis Wright threw for two touchdowns in the period, as the Wildcats got their fourth win in five starts. The Yellow Jackets suffered their fourth straight setback, but they showed more offensive punch than at any other time this season. Allen opened the scoring when Robert Gray recovered a Wildcat fumble at BethuneCookman's 25.

Six plays later Robert Hamilton found Ulysses Young with a nine-yard touchdown strike with 3:50 left in the opening stanza. Bethune-Cookman rebounded from the stunning blow, and with 13:50 left in the second period Anthony Grisby banged in from one yard out to even the score. Alfred Haywood's kick was good and the Wildcats took a 7-6 advantage. The Yellow Jackets, down but not out, roared right back and marched 76 yards in nine with Edward Pringle capping the drive with a 31-yard pass from Robert Hamilton. Young gathered in Hamilton's pass for the two point conversion to stake Allen to its 14-7 halftime lead.

Bthn-Ckmn Allen First Downs 14 12 Yards Rushing 125 59 Yards Passing 94 179 10-19 13-23 Intercepted by 3 Punts 6.30.° Fumbles Lost 3 1 Penalized 105. 94 Cookman 0-7-13-8-28 Allen 6-8 0-6-20 Allen Young 9 pass from Ham (run failed) BC Grisby 1. run (Haywood kick) Al en Pringle 31 pass from Hamiton (Young pass from Hamilton) BC Richardson 30 pass from Wright (Haywood kick) BC Wise 14 pass from Wright (kick failed) BC Grisby 3 run (Jackson run) Allen Latten recovered blocked punt in endzone (run failed) Blue Devils Name Noe DURHAM (AP)-Duke University Athletic Director Eddie Cameron anncunced Saturday that Chuck Noe, former head basketball coach at VMI, VPI and South Carloina will assist Duke basketball coach Vic Bubas in a part-time and consulting capacity. Noe now is sales manager of John Roberts Co. of Richmond, which sells class rings.

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