Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL October 6. 1970 Battling National Powers ACC Eedlnscov' n o .- s V Clemson's Ray Yauger USC's Tommy Suggs .? oyHG jot flares the largest selection in Chapel Hill from SAME LOCATION 15972 E. FRANKLIN UPSTAIRS OVER SUTTON'S Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Mon. 12-6 featuring an expanded line of Colored Locker Shirts A Tremendous Selection Flares Some Straights Accessories including Braid Belts, Leather Hats, Suede Fringe Bags, Leather Belts ($3-5). New Assortment of Scarves. j- 3- J-J 6.50 ill imi THE SCEHEl i J t by Mark Whicker Sports Writer ACC schools rediscovered what football prestige was this weekend in a series of good showings against nationally prominent opponents. Duke gave Ohio State trouble for 30 minutes before losing 34-10, and improving State just missed beating Florida, 1 4-6. South Carolina tripped VPI 24-7, Clemson lost to Georgia Tech 28-7, and Maryland looked better in an 18-11 loss to Miami. The most impressive conference team this weekend was Wake Forest in a 27-7 sacking of Virginia. Despite the big victory, the Deac dressing room was subdued when quarterback Larry Russell learned of his girl friend's death in an auto accident. Russell dashed to a 30-yard touchdown and hit Ken Garrett with a four-yard pass for another score. Russell's 123-yard rushing performance apparently gives him the starting QB job for good. Garrett and Larry Hopkins cruised through the slumping Cavaliers to give Wake 271 yards on the ground. The Deacons also cut out their fumblings habits entirely. Wake hosts Virginia Tech this weekend. Ohio State scored a touchdown with 25 seconds left in the half to take a 6-3 intermission lead over Duke, then went wild in the second half to impose the 34-10 decision. The Blue Devils blew three chances to score in the first half when Bob Zwirko funbled on the two-yard line, Wes Chesson caught a Leo Hart pass just out of the end zone, and the Buckeyes smothered a Dave Pugh field goal attempt. The Bucks' pass defense held Hart under 100 passing yards for the first time this season. Ohio State plowed for 396 yards on the ground, and six different Buckeyes scored touchdowns. But Duke played the nation's best team to a standstill in the first half. Another rough trip is in store this weekend as the Devils travel to West Virginia. Six interceptions, three of them deep in Florida territory; stymied State in their hid to upset the Gators. " Pat Korsnick hid a frustrating day in Gainesville, completing seven of 15 for 52 yards, and was eventually replaced by Dennis Britt. Britt score, a was responsible for State's only 14-yard pass to George Botsfco. Defensive ends Jack Youngblood and Bob Harrell stopped the State's offers in the goal post's shadows, but the Pack runners moved the ball for 115 yards Florida's John Reaves didn't pass accurately, hitting only 21 of 52 attempts, but Carlos Alvarez took in nine for 56 yards. Tommy Durrance scored on a 30-yard dash and hit Alvarez with the second Gator TD. Not only were Korsnick 's passes stolen, but the State players were cleaned out by thieves who broke into the dressing room during the game. Clemson took the ball away from Georgia Tech eight times on fumbles and interceptions and assumed a 7-0 halftime lead on Ray Yauger's one-yard plunge. The Engineers, however, ripped the Tigers apart in the second half and amassed 375 yards rushing en route to a 2S-7 triumph. Yauger ran for 115 yards and passed the 2.000 mark in career rushing. Few people noticed, however, because Brent Cunningham of Tech gained 217 yards, with a 69-yard end sweep for a touchdown providing the killing blow. Tommy Suggs hurt his ankle again Saturday night, but reserve Jackie Young saved the day for South Carolina. Young completed 11 of 16 passes for 130 yards. The Gamecocks were much more explosive than in their 7-7 tie with State last Saturday. Dick Harris returned punts and kickoffs 50, 39, and 55 yards, and Rich Matijevich took a kickoff 91 yards for a score before it was nullified by a clipping violation. January Seems Long Time Gone by Howie Carr Sports Writer January seemed like a long time ago to the Kansas City Chiefs and the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, as both Super Bowl participants absorbed upset defeats. The Chiefs bowed to the Denver Broncos 26-13, for the first time since 1964, while the Green Bay Packers handed the Vikings their first defeat in Wisconsin since 1965, 13-10. The Broncos jumped off to a 1 7-3 lead at halftime, then watched the Chiefs cut the margin to 17-13 by the end of the third quarter. But Bobby Howfield, Denver's English soccer-style placekicker, wrapped the game up in the final period with field goals of 1 2, 47 and 28 yards. The Packer front four, bolstered by rookie tackles Mike McCoy and Rich Moore, held the vaunted Viking offense at bay throughout the game, while speedster Dave Hampton ran back a kick-off 101 yards to give Green Bay its offensive impetus. , . ; . ' Dennis Shaw, .a .rookie quarterback from San Diego State'guide'd the Buffalo Bills to two fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat the heavily favored New York Jets, 34-31. In another upset, the St. Louis Cardinals dumped a punchless Dallas Cowboy team, 20-7. The Cowboy defensive secondary, supposedly strenghtened by the acquisition of cornerback Herb Adderly from Green Bay, was burned for two passing touchdowns in three plays midway through the second half. In the first inter-conference game of the new season, the Los Angeles Rams laced San Diego, 37-10. Charger quarterback John Hadl threw four interceptions, three of which set up field goals. Split end Jack Snow caught two touchdown passes to lead Los Angeles. The Boston Patriots, crippled by the loss of running backs Carl Garrett and Jim Nance, almost pulled off a big upset before losing to the Baltimore Colts, 14-6. John Unitas caught the Pats blitzing in the fourth quarter, and he responded by flipping the ball over the middle to Roy Jefferson who scampered 45 yards to paydirt. In the other two games played Sunday, the Houston Oilers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals, 20-13, while the Washington Redskins crushed Philadelphia, 33-21. Tommy Simmons scored twice for the Gamecocks. Since both Suggs and Young have excellent receivers and running backs to help them, the showdown this week in Kenan Stadium may depend on the Gamecock defense, erratic so far. Miami took advantage of Maryland mistakes for an early lead, but quarterback Bob Tucker brought the winless Terps back for a late rally. Maryland travels to Syracuse thts Saturday. fsocooooopocoooooooooooocoooocoofi Another Excellent Performance By Liza That Again Ranks Her In Oscar Contention ! TdUL V staring liza minnelli robert moore pete seeger fcen hoivar james coco old deui! time Starts TOMORROW! Shows: 1:00-3.04 5 08-7:17 9:26 Telephone 489 2327 LAST BIG DAY! GB! VMM Ik fine food priced from 20t to 89$ West Franklin Street across from University Square behind the tire rack at Obie Davis Esso 1:30-3:58-6:26-8:59 - -i " 1 ' 1 i ARRIVING ANY MINUTE AT THE RECORD BAR LED ZEPPELIN J FLASH!! NOW HERE. ROLLING STONES -'GET YER YAS YAS OUT it REG. $5.98 -1 41 i NOW 3 WcfU Increase your reading speed on the spot The Mini-Lesson lasts only one hour. But in that brief time, you'll discover the thrill of reading almost as fast as you can turn the page. The Mini-Lesson is a free introduction to our Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. In addition to speed, this course im proves memory and study skills. The Mini-Lesson is free and open to the public. This week's Mini-Lesson Schedule CHAPEL HILL lUES WED. THURS. .CHAPEL HILL Qct 6 y Q Carolina Inn 8PM -8 P.M. 8 P.M. W. Cameron nI1BUAU TUES: WED. THURS. DURHAM , Qct 6 Qct 7 Qct 8 Hilton Motor Inn J 2424 Erwin Road Downtowner Motor Inn 0 0 . . 309 W. Chapel Hill 8 P.M. 8 P-M- Holiday Inn West . U.S. 70 West 8 P.M. TUES. WED. THURS. RALEIGH . oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Meredifh College onn Joyner Hall 8 P.M. Holiday Inn North U.S. Hwy.1 North 8 P.M. N.C. Stale University q d m King Bldg. Room 9 o f.m. Downtowner Motor Inn 8PM 309 Hillsborough St. I I I 10 a.m. 10 p.m. Mon. Sat. 'HBP n rosy mnm 1-10 p.m. Sunday 225 N. Greene Greensboro 274-1571 L. i T
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1970, edition 1
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