The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 66

So So So 1 7 1 1 2-D THE STATE Columbia, S.C.. Sunday, September 25, 1977 Chattanooga Defense Lifts Furman CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Furman's alert defense victimized muff-prone University of Tennessee at Chatanooga for six turnovers and the Paladins used a strong rushing attack to cash a 17-7 Southern Conference triumph here Saturday night at Chamberlain Field. After Furman's People Eater" defense stymied frustrated Chattanooga at almost every turn, the Paladins used bullish Kent Woerner to spearhead a ground game that chewed up 309 yards overland.

The 6-3, 215-pound Woerner plowed for 113 yards on 27 carries mostly on the tough inside variety. Mark Stowers (85 on 14) and David Kelly (76 on 10) complimented coach Art Baker's attack with outside yardage off the veer. By ERNIE TRUBIANO State Sports Writer Safeties Beach Foster and Russell Gambrell, middle guard Frank Moses and tackle Bobby Church led the Furman defensive surge which carried the Paladins to its first conference win and put the Greenville club at 2-1 overall. The loss dropped Chattanooga to 2-3 and 1-1. Foster, in addition to five tackles and a pass interception, set up the opening Furman touchdown a one-yard Jimmy Kiser dive with a fumble recovery off the hands of Gwain Durden.

Reserve Mark Whitehurst, working on the special teams, set up Furman's second score a 28-yard Bobby Behr field goal when he pounced on Tony Ball's dropped kickoff return. Gambrell had eight tackles. a fumble recovery and a pass interception. Moses was credited with 12 tackles 11 of them solo and a fumble recovery while Church added seven stops including one for an eight-yard quarterback sack. After Furman's defense gave the team a 10-0 halftime spread, the Paladins, who lost four fumbles themselves.

Leonard Wins Fourth Fight BALTIMORE (UPI) Sug ar Ray Leonard extended his pro winning streak to four consecutive fights Saturday when he knocked out Frankie Santore in the fifth round of a scheduled eight-round bout at the Baltimore Civic Center. The crucial punch by the Olympic gold medal champion came at 2:55 of the fifth round of the junior welterweight bout. UTC First RushesYards Passing Passes 3 Furman FG UTC -Smith 1 run (Ledford kick) 2 run (Behr didn't. Both teams were get- 1424 Main Street ting tired at the end of the half Mens Classic Buckle Shoe Reg. 28.95 21.88 Classic plain-toe buckle strap in genuine leather with durable leather soles and comfortable rubber heels.

Tough welt construction. Sizes 12. Black or bronze grain leather. Wider widths available in both sizes. almost lost their momentum in the opening seconds the second half as the Mocs' Jacob Burney fell on Chris Buono's kickoff return bobble.

Chattanooga needed only three plays and 23 seconds to send Mike Smith seven yards for the TD. Rodney Lepford's PAT at 14:10 closed the gap to 10-7. But then Furman regrouped and churned 74 yards in 13 Mocs into end zone for a plays as Woerner carried three two-yard touchdown and Behr added the kick to give Furman breathing room at 17-7 with 25 seconds left in the third quarter. "We kept our explained Baker after the game. "At the half, the main point we made was that we had the lead but we would treat it like we but we came out and continued to fight in the second half.

"We were poised after that fumble at the start of the second half and we came back with a long drive of our own for a touchdown." he continued. "This was by far the best game the defense has played all year. It's the most satisfying win I've had in a long time. Chattanooga is a wellcoached. aggressive football team.

They are as good as anyone we play. Chattanooga coach Joe Morrison, the old New York Beaten College Scoreboard Clemson 31, Georgia Tech 14 S. C. State 41. Howard 16 Georgia 15, South Carolina 13 Furman 17, Chattanooga 7 PC 21, Lenior Rhyne 7 Catawba 13, Newberry 10 Wofford 28, Carson-Newman 21 ACC Penn State 27, Maryland 9 Duke 31, Virginia 7 N.

Carolina 41, Northwestern 7 N. C. State 41, Wake Forest 14 EAST Boston College 49, Army 28 Bucknell 44, Davidson 12 Brown 28. Rhode Island 0 Columbia 21, Lafayette 10 Colgate 28, Cornell 20 Dartmouth 17, Holy Cross 14 Massachusetts 17, Harvard 0 Lehigh 19, Penn 7 Rutgers 10, Princeton 6 Syracuse 22, Washington 20 Pitt 76, Temple 0 Dayton 21, Villanova 17 Yale 23, Conecticut 12 Bridgewater 3. Framington 0 Boston 27, Northeastern 15 Fordham 19, Widener Trinity 21, Bowticut Delaware Valley 14, Moravian 13 Hofstra 41, Trenton State Upsala 16, Susquehanna 0 Union 20, Bates 20 New Hampshire 26, W.

Chester St. 1 Mass. Maritime 13, Plymouth St. 0 Williams 21, Hamilton 18 Swarthmore 20, W. Maryland 20 Gettysburg 4, Kings Point 2 Whaca 3.

Cortiand 17 Wesleyan 18, Tufts Middleton St, Colby Bloomsburg 24, Mansfield 0 Millersville 34, Kutztown 32 Brooklyn College 24, Manhattan 10 Catholic 77, Georgetown 72 NY tech 27, Nichols 14, Boston St. 13 Norwich 22, AIC 15 Pace 43, St. John's 72 Rochester 41, Seton Hall Hobart 35, Wagner 14 Maine 45, C. Connecticut 20 Albany 40, Brockport 14 Muhienberg 3, Johns Hopkins 12 Coast Guard 77, Worchester Tech 7 St. Lawence 34, Rochester Tech 10 Maine Maritime 4.

New Haven 15 Morgan St. 21, Delaware 20 Lycoming 7, Wilks 0 Dickson 12, Lebanon Valley 10 Curry 7, W. Connecticut 0 RP1 17, Ursinus 13 Providence 21, Stony Brook 21 Cheyney 16, Patterson Clarion 45, Geneva D. of Columbia 13, Gallaudet 1 Edinbore 19, Frostburg 0 Slippery Rock 2, C. W.

Post 10 Springfield 9, Amherst 6 STATE SOUTH Florida 28, Alcorn St. 7 Kentucky 28, W. Virginia 13 Marshall 24, Toledo 0 S. Miss. 27, Ole Miss 19 Florida 24, Miss.

St. 22 Jackson St. 37, Miss. Valley 13 Richmond 21, Appalachian 13 Auburn 14, Tennessee 12 Alabama 24, Vanderbilt 12 Cincinnati 63, NE Louisiana 0 E. Carolina 14, VMI 13 Miami, Fla.

23, Florida St. 17 LSU 77, Rice 0 William Mary 21, Louisville Memphis St. 21, Va. Tech 20 Elon 34, Lock Haven 0 Mars Hill 14, Gardner- Webb 10 Guilford 14, Emory Henry 7 SW Louisiana 30, 20 Maryville 35, Bridgewater 0 Albany State 7, Alabama 6 Millsaps 16, Sewanee 0 Morehead St. 24, M.

Tennesse St. 21 Centre 14, Washington Lee 13 Virginia St. 12, St. Paut's 6 Allegheny 14, Bethany 7 Fairmont 24, W. Virginia St.

0 Liberty Baptist 47, kBowie St. 0 Southwestern 21, Washington, Mo. 3 Towson St. 3, Randelph-Macon 0 Madison 17, Hampden-Sydney 14 Hampton Institute 35, Johnson C. Smith 7 Md-Eastern Shore 14, Livingston 7 Fayetteville St.

14, Shaw 13 Norfolk St. 37, Elizabeth City 0 W. Virginia St. 23, Bluefield Winston-Salem 39, Virginia Union 31 Salem 24, Glenville St. 0 W.

Va. Wesleyan 25, W. Liberty 14 Morehouse 7, Svannah St. 3 Bethune-Cookman 20, N. C.

15 Concord 13, Shepherd Delaware St. 18, Salisbury St. 17 Jacksonville St. 36, 13 E. Kentucky 38, E.

Tenn. St. 34 Livingston 21, Miss. College 16 Tenn. Tech 21, Murray St.

19 N. Alabama 29, SE Louisiana Trov M. 23. Nichols ST. 6 MIDWEST lowa St.

35, Bowling Green 21 Colorado St. 48, N. Colorado 10 Miami, 0 21, Indiana 20 Kansas 14, Washington St. 12 Kent St 13, Ball St. 12 Michigan 14, Navy 7 Michigan St.

34, Wyoming 16 Minnesota 27, UCLA 13 California 28, Missouri 21 Arizona 41, Iowa 7 Nebraska 31, Baylor 10 C. Michigan 31, Ohio 14 Oklahoma 29, Ohio St. 28 Notre Dame 31, Purdue 24 W. Michigan 49, N. Illinois 21 Arkansas St.

21, S. Illinois 6 W. Carolina 15, Indiana St. 14 E. Michigan 9, McNeese St.

7 Kansas St. 21, Wichita St. 14 Illinois St. 21, La. Tech 21 Albion 21, DePauw Alam 63, Lakeland 7 Carroll 27, Wheaton 23 DuPage 27, Wright 11 E.

Illinois 44, Cental St. 25 Graceland 27, Eureka 7 Milton 41, Watertown- NW 7 Platteville 26, Oshkosh 0 St. Ambrose 13, Chicago 10 Point 45, St. Norbert 8 St. 20, SW Minnesota 0 Gustav Adolphus 49, Hamline 6 Lawrence 27, NE Illinois 21 Mankato St.

35, Cariton 0 Michigan Tech 35, Winona St. 0 Minn. 12, St. Cloud 0 Minn. -Morris 17, Moorhead St.

1 St. John's 25, St. Thomas 20 St. Olaf 24, Augsburg 13 Dakota St. 20, Black Hills 7 S.

Dakota Tech 19, Dakota Wesleyan 7 Valley City 45, Minot St. 0 Cornell 49, lowa Wesleyan 7 Morningside 14, N. Dakota 12 Carthage 30, Elmhurst 20 Millikin 17, Augustana 14 Ripon 34, Monmouth 7 Illinois College 30, Knox 24 Loras 27, NW Minnesota 6 Hanover 24, Anderson 14 Wabash 27, Rose-Hulman 6 Coe 23, Lake Vorest 0 Defiance 28, Earlham 6 Buena Vista 21, Upper Iowa 0 Grinnell 28, Beloit 18 Wayne St. 16, Valparaiso 0 Capital 26, Denison 19 Wooster 7, Kenyon 6 N. D.

Science 20, Mayvile 16 Oberlin 28, Hiram 27 Wilmington 27, Manchester Saginaw Valley 37, Ferris St. 3 Principia 21, Concordia 15 Northwood 24, Hilisdale 10 Youngstown 37, W. Illinois 16 NW lows 20, Westmar Wittenburg 14, Butler 3 Indiana Central 21, Hope 17 Kalamazoo 25, Mount Union 18 Otterbein 34, Adrian 14 wartburg 21. Dubuque Washington Jefferson 21, John Carroll 2 North Park S. Dakota St.

Net Omaha 2 Missouri Valley 42, Michigan 12 Akron 0 Grand 41, Franklin 25 Carnegie 20. Case Western Tavior 7, Oliver 0 Central St. 25, E. Illinois 24 Ohio Northern 17, Ohio Wesleyan 7 M. Dakota St.

St, N. lows 0 Ashland 30, Hiedelburg 6 Georgetown 41, Marienta 21 Findlay Baldwin- 25, Muskingum 21 Augustana N. South Dakota 0 SD-Springfield 10, Sioux Falls Wayne St. 72, Midlands 14 Bethel 53, Kansas Wesleyan 1 C. Missouri 25, Emporia 20 NE Missouri 19, S.

Dakota Grove City 12, Thiel 7 Bethany Tabor 0 Mo. Western 33, Evangel 17 Missouri Rolls Pittsburg St. 14 Sterling 21, St. Mary's Fort Hays 42, MW Missouri 28 Benedictine 21, William Jewel 17 FAR WEST Air Force 15, Pacific 13 Colorado 42, New Mexico 7 Montana St. 24.

Fresno St. 14 Brigham Young 65. Utah St. 6 Stanford 37, Illinois 24 Southern Cal 51. TCU 0 N.

Mex. St. 24, Drake 9 Houston 34, Utah 16 Long Beach 21, Lamar 7 St. Mary's 16, Claremont 20, Occidental 14 Northridge 72, 19 Linfield 35, Oregon College 28 Pacific, or. 17, Lewis Clark 13 Santa Clara 25, S.

International 0 Ft. Lewis 28, Westminster 4 Adams St. N. Mex. Highlands 3 Colorado Mines 13, S.

Colorado 10 W. Montana 32. Idaho College 7 British Columbia 41, E. Oregon 0 Henderson $1. 41, Arkansas Tech 7 add: Far west Montana 40.

Portland St. 25 Western St. 30, W. New Mexico Cal Lutheran 27, Redlands E. Washington 27, Whitworth 24 Hayward St.

28, LA State 7 Colorado College 61, Montana Tech 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 37, Tulsa 3 Oklahoma St. 54, Paso N. Tex. St. 31, W.

Tex. St. 20 SMU 28, Tulane 23 Texas 33, Texas Tech 17 Langston 24, Bishop 3 Angelo St. 14, Sam kHouston 3 NW Louisiana 20, Stephen Austin 6 C. Arkansas 9, NE Oklahoma 7 SE Oklahoma 35, Ouchita 13 SW Missouri 41, Harding 14 McMurry 23, -Monticello SW Oklahoma Panhandle 12 Abilene Christian 21, Cameron 51.

14 Texas Lutheran 40, Trinity I Vikings Nudge Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Fran Tarkenton hit running back Chuck Foreman with a 31-yard third-quarter touchdown pass to give Minnesota a 9-3 comefrom-behind victory over the still struggling Tampa Bay Buccaneers Saturday night. The game, the only one in the National Football League Saturday, was played before a crowd of 66.272 partisan fans who came out to support the 0-16 second-year Bucs. With Tampa ahead 3-2 after a lackluster first half, Tarkenton engineered three key plays to come up with the game's only touchdown. The 37-yearold Tarkenton scrambled to get off a 28-yard pass to wide receiver Sammy White and another eight-yard toss to running back Sam Johnson to keep the 53-yard drive alive in the third quarter.

Minnesota's other two points came on a first half safety, while an 18-yard second-quarter field goal accounted for Tampa's only score of the game. The victory gave the Vikings, defending champs of the National Football Conference, a 1-1 record after a 16-10 opening loss to Dallas in overtime last week. The Bucs are 0-2 this year after losing 13-3 to Philadelphia a week ago. Tarkenton, a 17-year pro, completed 25 of 38 passes for 223 yards while Tampa's rookie quarterback Randy Hedberg completed 4 of 14 for 51 yards. Vikings Bucs First downs 17 Rushes-yards 32-104 34-104 Passing yards 211 34 Return yards 102 93 Passes 25-38-2 5-17-3 Punts 6-40 741 Fumbles-lost 2-1 14 Penalties- yards 1-44 Tampa 0-3 Minnesota 0-9 1 Minn -Safety (Hedberg tackled in end zone) Tamp- Leavitt 18 Minn- Foreman 31 pass from Tarkenton (Cox kick) Richards Sets Mark SAN DIEGO (UPI) Pinch-hitter Marc Hill, ducking from an inside pitch, blooped a single over first base to drive in Derrel Thomas with the winning run Saturday night as the San Francisco Giants clipped San Diego 3-2 in a game that saw the Padres' Gene Richards break the major league record for stolen bases by a rookie.

The old mark was 49 set by Rolla Zeider of the 1910 Chicago White Sox and tied by Sonny Jackson of Houston in Richards stole second in the fourth to break the record and again swiped second in the seventh for his 51st steal of the year. In the ninth, Thomas reached on a fielder's choice and went to second on a balk by loser Rollie Fingers before scoring on Hill's single. Giant running back, was less complimentary about his team than Baker. "We played a very sorry game," he said. "I thought we were ready to play, but we got behind early and made a lot of mistakes.

You can't do that against a good football team which Furman is. "There were a couple of times when I thought we would come back, but we kept making mistakes. When we came out after the half and scored I thought we could do it. but we just couldn't sustain Select your NEW FALL WARDROBE From Copeland Co. A reputation of quality clothing at sensible prices.

Johnston Murphy CO Staff Photo By Larry Cagie All Broken Up Clemson's Roy Epps (25) And Bubba Rollins Team Up To Break Up Pass Intended For Tech's Drew Hill. Pauling, Late Rally Boost PC Past L-R, 21-7 Special To The State HICKORY. N.C. unanswered touchdowns in Pauling scoring two of them, Lenoir-Rhyne, 21-7, in a South played here Saturday night. After PC tied the score with 11:27 left to play on a six-yard.

pass from Mike Gill to Williams, Pauling put the Blue Hose ahead from six yards out with 9:44 left to play. Presbyterian, now 2-1, added an insurance score exactly six minutes later when Pauling, who rushed for 106 yards on 29 carries, slammed over from the five. Larry Bridges kicked the extra point after each PC touchdown. Lenoir-Rhyne, paced by Butch Baker's 122-yard rushing effort. opened the scoring on Ronnie Pugh's two-yard pass to Ronnie Jolly with 9:55 left in the third quarter.

However. Mike Barber's PAT kick was to be the final for the Bears, who points, their record at 1-1-1. The first half was an errorfilled fiasco as neither team threatened to score, could sustain any offense, or for that matter, even hold possession of the football. For the game, LenoirRhyne turned the ball over six times five on interceptions of Pugh passes. Buddy Howell and David Elliott each intercepted two, and David Shadrack picked off the remaining L-R pass.

Presbyterian was almost as careless, losing the handle four times twice on fumbles and twice on Mike Gill interceptions. Gill hit six of 12 passes for 72 yards and the one touchdown. Pugh was good on 16 of 34 efforts for 158 yards but did suffer the five interceptions from which all three scores reulted. Danny Thornton was Gill's primary receiver, catching four passes for 67 yards, as Presbyterian won its second straight game after dropping the season opener to Mars Hill. PC L-R First Downs 13 Yards Rushing 132 161 Yards Passing 72 158 Passes 6-13 16-34 intercepted By 5 Punts Fumbles Lost Penalized 1-5 3-32 Presbyterian 30 NO 21 -21 Lenoir.

Rhyne L-R Jolley 2 pass from Pugh (Barber kick) PC Williams 6 pass from Gill (Bridges kick) PC Pauling 6 run (Bridges kick) PC Pauling 5 run (Bridges kick) Rain Halts Auto Race TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) An all-day drizzle forced the postponement of Saturday's $81.000 Machinist Union 150 USAC championship auto race at Trenton International Speedway. The 28-car field, including a last minute entry by four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt, will qualify for the 20 starting spots at 9 a.m. Sunday.

The championship car race will begin at p.m. Sundav. Presbyterian exploded for three the fourth quarter, Elliott as the Blue Hose downed Atlantic Conference contest Wolfpack Batters Deacons RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) North Carolina State's Ted Brown rambled for two touchdowns and Johnny Evans threw for another as the Wolfpack ran over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest.

41-14. Saturday night. Brown's scores came on runs of three and seven yards as he rushed for 108 yards, and kicker Jay Sherrill added a pair of field goals from 27 and 19 yards. The win, before a home crowd of 45,500, upped N.C. State's record to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the ACC.

The Demon Deacons dropped to 1-2, and 0-1 in the conference. Leading 17-0 at the half. State struck again early in the second half on Brown's sevenyard jaunt, then added one of Sherrill's field goals and a fouryard touchdown run by reserve Rickey Adams. Sophomore Ray Harris added a final score on a fouryard run with 1:39 remaining. Wake Forest didn't score or even enter Wolfpack territory until its first possession of the second half.

when James McDougald broke loose for a 56-yard touchdown run. The score ended an N.C. State shutout streak that had run for 10 quarters in three games. Wake added another score early in the fourth quarter when reserve quarterback Bob Hely threw a 29-yard pass to John Zeglinski in the end zone. McDougald's long run came as Hely took over in the second half for starter Mike McGlamry, who had three of his passes intercepted in the first half, all inside Deacon territory.

Wake Forest turned the ball over to state five times, all in the first half and inside Deacon territory. The Wolfpack dominated Wake on the ground rushing for 399 yards to the 205. State turned two second quarter mistakes into scores, the first coming when Ralph Stringer intercepted a pass at the Deacon 41, returning it to the 30. Wake NCSU First downs 12 25 Rushes-yards 37-205 72-399 Passing yards Return yards 23 Passes 7-20-3 5-16-0 Punts 6-36 Fumbles-lost 3-3 Penalties-yards 7-42 53 Wake Forest 7 7-14 N. Carolina St.

10 10 14-41 -Brown 3 run (Sherrill kick) NCSU-FG Sherrill 27 NCSU- -Johnson pass from Evans (Sherrill kick) NCSU Brown 7 run (Sherrill kick) WFU-McDougald 56 run (Hely kick) NCSU FG Sherrill 19 WFU -Zeglinski 29 pass from Hely (Hely kick) NCSU-Adams 3 1 run (Sherrill kick) NCSU -Harris 4 run (Sherrill kick) A SOMETHING ALL GAMECOCK FANS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HAWAII '77 1. International Travel Group (ITG) Charters are all operated on America's Number 1 Airline: UNITED AIRLINES THERE ARE TWO TOURS STILL AVAILABLE FROM COLUMBIA DEPARTING NOVEMBER 21 AND NOVEMBER 22 BUT SEATS ARE GOING SEND FOR YOUR BROCHURE NOW 2. International Travel Group Charters are quality tours that include the best hotels in Waikiki. Prices start at $579.00 per hotel occupancy. 3.

International Travel Group Tours are sold only through professional accredited travel agencies. Your professional travel agent can tell you everything there is to know about Hawaii. He makes no charge for his services in connection with this ITG tour. WARNING: It is our understanding that these are the only aircraft available in South Carolina during this period. If you have made reservations for Hawaii during this period and have not received definite confirmation, check with us NOW before all our seats are sold and be positive of going.

See your travel agent or contact: TO: International Travel Group Please send your Gamecock HAWAII INTERNATIONAL brochure today! TRAVEL GROUP Name Address 6806 GLENWOOD AVENUE MEMBER City RALEIGH, N.C. 27612 ASTA State ZIP.