The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 40

12-C THE CINCINNATI INQUIRER Sunday, Octx.t)?r IS, 1ST0 1 -r r-n ki "1 'I 11 I I 1 1 -m All VA 111. lailltiili Georgia ins ii Aussie Tourney MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) South African Gary Player Saturday took a commanding eight-stroke lead in the Australian Open golf tournament. With one more round to go, Player carded a 10-un-der par total of 206 after a two-under par 70 today at the Kingston Heath course. Second with 214 was Australia's Bruce Devlin who scored a four-under par 68 that included six birdies. One stroke behind was Frank Phillips of Australia who had a 73.

Dave Marr of the United States encountered difficulties on the quick greens and turned in a 76 for fourth place with 216. Player picked up five birdies, four on the front nine. One birdie on the eight came from 45 feet at the back of he green. "Eight strokes is not an unbeatable lead because 1 i 1 ii CARS GET SICK AND DIE Like people. Some of the symptoms io look for: Oil leologe.

Knocking. Hard itarting. Lock of pep. Overheating. Backfiring.

Engine misses. Bring your cor to CAR-MATIC. Maybe it'i a little thing. Maybe it's about to self-destruct. Add years to its life.

Possibly save thousands. We'll qive vou on i honest report. Most credit cards occepted. Or easy terms, if -AP Wirephoto Cowboy Gets Off Pass Kentucky, 19-3 BY MARTY KEHOE The Bulldogs did a lot Kentucky Sports Editor of and barking and the Wildcats did quite LEXINGTON, Ky. It was a bit 0f clawing especially the same old story as the on defense as the teams 'Bulldogs of Georgia treed played to a scoreless first the Wildcats of Kentucky period.

Georgia had one se- the fifth straight time rious threat by moving to and the 12th time in the the Kentucky nine only to last 14 meetings of the see Joe Stephen intercept schools, 19-3, Saturday a Georgia pass on the Ken- night before 35,000 fans at tucky one to halt the Stoll Field. threat. Kentucky did not Georgia, in upping its get into the Bulldogs' terri- season record to 3-3, scored tory in the period. Midway one touchdown but got four to the first period, Georgia goals from Kim Braswell, drove to the Kenjadp 11. a 5-7, 155 pounder.

An inept where on a fake field goal Kentucky offense failed to attempt Cavan was dragged score a touchdown with 11 lof- onlv a field eoal bv Bobby Bulldogs got on the eventSkg rom scoreboard early to ttewj beins blanked ond period after recovering itTSi a nieht of a Kentucky fumble. Ken- tlLZoX coaS joiS jsaf Kfcy and his Wildcats, who rttory until less than a min- gia on the Cats ute remained in the first Nine plays carried to the Kentucky three, where on 'a fourth down Braswell, a Wildcat, Lack Bite Sg01 Fit iown, Shortly after Kentucky BSiS penetated Georgia terri- Rehif yirdagi si io tory for the first time in p3? '340 the game on a pass from fWM i Scruggs to Jim Reed but 14 37 Kentucky was found guilty tr" of offsides and the play, half and penalties, fumbles which went to the Georgia and mental errors halted 20, was called back, any offense they could gen- With time running out erate in the first half, Georgia took over on the Georgia crushing blow came 15 plays carried to in the third period when the 35 from Where Mike the 'Cats had high hopes cavan pased to Chuck of, pulling the game out. whittemore, who got be-Bernie Scruggs broke loose yond the Kentucky sec-fjr 88 yards in an appar- ondary on the Kentucky 34 ent TD, only to fall down and raced unmolested for oflt the two-yard line. On the touchdown. Braswell the next play, he fumbled, tacked on the extra point Georgia recovered and went for a 10-0 lead, on to score its third field Miiench, former Sal- Newport Catholic High Georgia picked up 21 first School star, set up a Ken-downs to the 'Cats' 12 and tucky field goal in the first had total offensive yardage five minutes of the third of 404 yards to the 'Cats' Period.

He fell on a Geor-293 gia bobble on the Georgia Coach Ray, showing signs two PlaTs eaine of disgust, said after the Vn.e; fs game, "we just, gave the JgNSee plS? SS SlZVwTJ nd PBobby10SJon" Sf5? gthey haTa booted a fiel(l goal from gia as tney nave a line the 27 bujld football team but we the lead to 10.3 helped them too much. They had a fine field goal It took Georgia just four kicker and made a score minutes to regain its 10- every time they got close." Aeal Bulldogs Coach Ray also revealed took the kockoff to the 19 that Cecil Bowens, who car- Braswell booted a 36- ried the ball well for a yard field goal from the 26- snort time early in the yara Ime- game, suffered an mjury Tky '8 I VI that prevented him from Georgia-Field goal, 19, Braswell. getting back into the game. ft- from "It was a good hard, '3j fe. Clean hitting fOOtball Georqia-Field oosl, 43, Brasswell.

trnrriA Via pnnMiiripri Georgia-field goal, 30, Braswell. game, ne conciuaea. Oklahoma State's quarterback Pounds (No. 11) Is ressurized by Nebraska's Willie Harper (No. 81) and Larry Johnson (No.

75), while Bob Bridges (No .71) tries to block for teammate Pounds. Midivest Nebraska Crushes Okla. State M0I0I AN THANJlMSilON IXCMNSI OPERATED BY BILL CROSSET 1 M. SCHILLING 8100 READING OPPOSITE THE CARROUSEL MOTEL Phone 821-8480 Dickey (Arreguln kick). Oklahoma Wylia 2 run (Deer kick).

Oklahoma Wylit 60 run (Derr kick. Kansas State-Montgomery 6 run (kick blocked). Kansas State-Hawthornt 28 pass from Dickey (pass failed). yards in the air for Oklahoma, which completed four of 13 attempts. KANSAS STATE 7 0 12-19 OKLAHOMA 0 14 0 0-14 Kansas State-Hdwthornt 38 pass from sis," lsdhomb SALE PRICED For The Early Bird Who Likes Big Savings golf is a very strange game," Player said.

"I played better golf today than yesterday (Friday) when I had a 65 I putted very poorly and three-putted three times on the back nine." Ray Floyd of the United States picked up three birdies for 72 but was out of the running with a 219 total. Canadian George Knudson had a 74 for 220 FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT ft SUPPLIES Strvi'M Hottlt, oiirof. Clubi, Hospitals, Jciooli 94 Cfcircktt. FUHHITUH DESIGN EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING JUPPtlES IMSUUAVON Southern Ohio's largest Showroom Syracuse China 35 Opes Stock Patterns 1401 CENTRAL PKWT. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45214 421-7150 new ic th.

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V. yk ft- liiiii ltH I -4, liftl a i 1 ii; III Kansas Defeats Iowa State, 24-10 LAWRENCE, KAN. (UPI) John Riggins scored two touchdowns and linebacker Gary Davenport forced a crucial turnover and led Kansas to a 24-10 Big Eight victory over Iowa State Saturday. With the score tied 10-10 with less than six minutes to play, Davenport partially blocked a Reggie Shoemake punt and the Jayhawks re covered at the LSU 15. Rig-gins bulled over from there for the go-ahead touchdown.

IOWA STATE 7 KANSAS 7 310 1424 KU Conley, 1 run (Helmbachr kick). ISU WcCurry, 29 pass from Admund- son ishoemaka kick). KU FG, Helmbacher 27. ISU-FG, Shoemaker 30. KU Rioqins, 15 run (Helmbacher kick).

KU Riggins. 3 run (Helmbacher kick). Texas Tech Nips So. Methodist LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) Quarterback Charlie Napper came back three plays after he was knocked senseless to throw a 16-yard touch down pass to Johnny Odom with 3:12 left in the game Saturday to lead Texas Tech past Southern Metho dist 14-10.

Napper moved the Red Raiders 80 yards in 12 plays, eating up four and one half minutes and kept Texas Tech's Southwest Conference title hope alive. The Raiders are 2-1 In league play and SMU dropped to 1-1. SMU 0 0 3 710 TEXAS TECH 7 714 Tech Hargraves. 2 run (Ingram KICK). SMU FG.

Johnson 27. SMU Oossett, 7 pass from Hixson Johnson kick). Tech-Odom, 16 pass from Napper (Ingram kick). Attendance 46.258. Kansas State Upsets Sooners NORMAN, Okla.

(UPI) Wingback Henry Hawthorne scored two touchdowns on passes of 28 and 38 yards from Kansas State's Lynn Dickey and fullback Mike Montgomery ran six yards for another Saturday as the Wildcats defeated Oklahoma, 19-14. Montgomery was credited with a fourth period touch down, although he fumbled the ball and split end Rick Ferguson recovered in the end zone to make the score official. Dickey completed 27 of 47 passes and increased his career touchdown pass total to 26, setting a Big Eight Conference record. Dickey gained 384 yards on his 27 pass completions, compared with only 41 ABA Roundup (AMERICAN BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION East Division Cluk Pet. 8.1.

VIRGINIA 5 1.000 FIORIDIAMS 4 2 .667 Vh NEW YORK 3 3 .500 2ft KENTUCKY 3 4 .429 2 PITTSBURGH 2 4 .333 3'a VAKVLINA 9 West Division Clt Pet. 6. 1. INDIANA 6 1.000 UTAH 7 1.000 MEMPHIS 1 DENVER 1 4 .333 3Vi V1 TEXAS. 0 3 .000 4'j -nignr fame an incivwt Friday's Results PITTSBURGH 127, OENVEH 123.

INDIANA 122, TEXAS 111. NEW YORK 117. CAROLINA 97. (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games KENTUCKY 138. PITTSBURGH 120 VIRGINIA 108, MEMPHIS 102 INDIANA AT UTAH.

(Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games PITTSBURGH AT NEW YORK. INDIANA AT DENVER. (Only iinH tckidulaA LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Defending co-champion Nebraska put it all together Saturday as it combined a lightning offense and rock-hard defense to pile up a 30-point first half bulge and go on to humble Oklahoma State 65-31 in Big Eight action. The win left the fourth-ranked Cornhuskers on top of the conference race vith a 3-0 record and extended Nebraska's two-year winning streak to 14 games.

It was also the most points a Cornhusker team has scored since 1922 when Nebraska ran over South Dakota 66-0. Wham! OKLAHOMA STATE NEBRASKA First Downs Rushing Yarifag Passing Yardaqi Return Yardaat Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalised 18 30 64 32 17 18-32-4 7-44 0 3-23 270 275 325 19-29-0 4-43 0 Oklahoma State's highly-touted aerial attack was crippled throughout most of the game as Nebraska's defense put on a consistently heavy pass rush and the secondary defenders stayed glued to the Cowboy receivers. Nebraska's well-balanced offense, which has averaged over 400 yards in its first six games, appeared incapable of doing any wrong as the Cornhuskers combined for 316 yards in the first half alone. Except for a brief scare the first time Oklahoma State got its hands on the ball, the Cornhuskers were in control, enabling coach Bob Devaney to begin substituting second-stringers in the first half. OK STATE NEBRASKA 7 0 14 27 6 18-31 10 14-65 Nebraska-Ordun 3 run (kick failed).

OK 98 kick return (Pruss Kick). Nebraska-Adkins 37 pass Interception urauna pass). Nebraska Fit Goal Roccrs 42. Nebraska Indies 40 Dass from Brown- ton IRoaers kick). Nebraska orduns 2 run (Rogers kick).

Nebraska Rodgers 66 punt return (Rogers kick). Nebraska-Field Goal Rogers 41. OK 10 pass from Pounds (run failed). Nebraska-Kinney 2 run (Rogers kick). neorasKa Neio boai Kogers jb.

OK 35 pass from Pound 35 diss from Pounds (pass failed). iss failed). Nebraska-Cox 26 pas from Taggt IRoaers kick). Nebraska-Decker 73 pass Interception (Rogers kick). OK 13 pass from Pounds (pass failed).

OK 84 pass from Founds (run failed). Missouri Wallops Colorado, 30-16 COLUMBIA, MO. (UPI) Rangy Chuck Roper, making the most of his first start at quarterback in five weeks, ran for one touchdown and passed for an other in directing Missouri to a 30-16 Big Eight foot-, hall victory over Colorado Saturday. Jack Bastable added field goals of 38, 20 and 47 yards for the Tigers, whose tough defenders choked off the Colorado running game which had been averaging better than 272 yards to a mere 35 yards. Roper, a junior from hit 12 of 22 passes for 158 yards, including three crucial first down passees In a fourth qaurter scoring drive that spanned 80 yards and clinched the outcome.

COLORADO 0 10 0 614 MISSOURI 17 3 0 1030 MU Roper, run (Bastabla kick). AAU fG, Bastable 38. MU Htnley, 16 pass from Roper (Bastable kick). 03 Keyworth, 7 run (Heny kick). MU FG, Bastable 20.

CU fG. Hanav 39. MU Mauser, I run (Bastable kick). MU-fiastjbl. 47.

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