The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 46

THE COURIER-JOURNAL TIMES, LOUISVILLE. KV. SUNDAY MORNLNfi. OCTOBER 1, 1967 Morehead 21-15 i ssouri alley Murray Puts End To Losing Streak Tulsa Surprises Arkansas by 14-12 2 season last week with a 27-17 victory over Mississippi, never let Cincinnati inside its 31-yard line. two touchdowns.

He completed seven in succession once and five straight another time. The running game was just as good. Murray, led by fullback Joe Meade and tailback Russ Hake, piled up 198 scored on two long, And the hosts sustained drives. Statistics YA JS -Va Eef lli'iOlpillllMillllMirtllllllllMiIMIMIIIIIHIII feou By GARY SCHL'LTZ Ceurlsr Journal a Times Staff Writer MURRAY, Ky. Finally, it happened.

Murray State University won a football game last night. Of course, all streaks have to come to an end sometimes. But who would have believed Murray would snap its 12-game losing string against awesome Morehead, the defending Ohio Valley Conference champion and the favorite to go all the way again this year? The score was 21-15. It was the first time Murray has left the football field anything but a loser since the 1965 team ended the season by tying Western Kentucky 1414. Murray's secret to success was a blended attack.

The passing was done by Larry Tillman and how! The 5-foot-9 junior found the mark on 16 of 29 passes for 175 yards and from AP And UPI Dispatches Tulsa ended an eight-year losing streak to Arkansas yesterday, scoring twice in four minutes of the third quarter for a 14-12 victory. Tulsa's triumph at Fayetteville, was the bright spot of the day for Missouri Valley Conference teams. Cincinnati lost 17-0 to Memphis State (which joins the conference football race next season). And Wichita beat a fellow league-member, Drake, 46-13 at Wichita. Quarterback Mike Stripling was Tulsa's hero.

The 207-pound junior took the team 80 yards with the second-half kickoff, scoring himself from eight yards away. Moments later, following a 36-yard interception return to the four-yard line by Ken Wiginton, Stripling ran two yards for a touchdown. Arkansas scored late in the quarter, but its try for a two-point conversion failed. Tulsa had not beaten Arkansas in their last eight meetings. Arkansas, in fact, had won 11 of the last 12 games in the series.

Memphis State, which opened its Tulsa Arkansas' First downs 19 Rushing yardagt 164 154 Passing yardage 164 121 Return yardage 87 21 Passes 11-23-2 1-11-2 Punts 1-44 4-37 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 133 20 TULSA 14 ARKANSAS a 6 0-11 Ark. Cody, 1, run (kick failed) Tul. Stripling, I. run (Wyatt kick). Tul.

Stripling, 3, run (Wyatt kick); Ark. Olckev, 1, run (pass failed). Attendance 40,000. CINCINNATI MEMPHIS STATI 17 IT Mem Stevens, 20, FG. Mem.

Duncan, 31, pass from Padqet (Stevens kick). Mem. Wallace, 2, run (Stevens kick). Attendance 70,309. Associated Prtsi yards rushing 60 more than it managed on the ground its two previous games this year.

Meade raced for 89 yards in 16 carries, Hake gathered 72 in 18. The pass-catchers, Harvey Tanner and Gerald Young, were splendid, too. Young hauled in four two for touchdowns. Tanner caught eight, good for 90 yards. Morehead, trailing 21-0 at halftime, didn't come alive until the fourth period.

Then it was too late. The setback was Morehead's first in three games and evened its OVC record at 1-1. Murray is 1-2 for the season and 1-1 in league competition. Statistic Morehead Murray First downs 16 24 Rushing yardage 221 191 Pissing yardage 51 175 Passes 117-1 U-29-2 Punts 7-33 1-34 Fumbles lost by 0 0 Yards penalized 40 135 MOREHEAD 6 0 1511 MURRAY 7 14 11 Mu Tillman, 1, run (Humphries kick). Mu Young, 14, pass from Tillman (Humphries kick).

Mu Yeung, 9, pass from Tillman (Humphries kick). Marston, 23, run (Gray run). Ma Gray, 57, run (Clark kick). Attendance 7,200. LOUISVILLE BACK Andy Williams is spilled after returning a kickoff 14 yards in the first period last night at Denton, Tex.

Making the stop are North Texas' Bernie Barbour (left), Mike Gattis (right) and Richard Spencer (on ground). North Texas won 30-28. Arkansas State 15, Tennessee Tech 7 Special to The Courier-Journal COOKEVILLE, Tenn. Arkansas State scored on a blocked punt in the second period and was never headed in a 157 college football victory over Tennessee Tech last night. McKeel Drives Florida Past Miss.

St. 24-7 Scrappy Texans Down of 30-28 Statistics Tenn. Tech 11 88 96 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Ark. Stat 18 5 177 13-30 6-34 0 70 0 7-7 -15 Chattanooga 30, 3Iildle Tenn. 13 Special te The Ceurler Jeurnal MURFREESBORO, Tenn.

Chattanooga, on the passing of halfback Joe Dunn, put together four powerful second-half surges last night to down Middle Tennessee 30-13. Chattanooga was down 7-2 at the half, but within two minutes of the third period picked up 14 points on Dunn-led drives of 36 and 47 yaras. Statiftic Return yardage Passes 10-2? Punts 6-34 Fumbles lost by 0 Yards penallied 10 TENN. TECH ARK. STATI 0 a Ark.

St. Bareev, recovered blocked punt (kick failed). Ark. St. 1, run, (kick failed).

TT Hudson, 15, pass from Swain (Butcher kick). Ark. St. FG, Everett, 32. Shanklin's first, touchdown catch was on a 59-yard play from Ramsey and Curtis Moore ran one yard for the other TD in the first quarter.

North Texas coach Rod Rust said the game's turning point was the onside kick late in the first half. "That gave us the momentum," he said, "and it seemed to take a little bit out of Louisville. "I feel very fortunate that we beat Louisville. They're one of the best teams in the conference and tlicy excel in every phase of the game. They aren't going to lose very many games, I'll tell you that.

And that Oyler is one phenomenal athlete." Split end Russell, who caught six passes for 69 yards (Shanklin had seven receptions for 158 yards, or only two yards fewer than the whole of team gained through the air) also felt the onside kick was the game's big play. "That did it." he assured. "That was the boost we needed." Chattanooga MM. Tenn. 13 72 136 14-32 JACKSON, Miss.

(AP) Fullback Graham McKeel shredded Mississippi State's defenses with two touchdown thrusts last night to power Florida to a 24-7 Southeastern Conference football victory. State's determined defenders kept Florida bottled up through the first half, when State put together its best pass and rim of the game on an 81-yard scoring march, but the Gators dominated the last two periods on the strong running of McKeel and the passing of sophomore quarterback Jackie Eckdahl. i Trailing 7-3 after intermission, Florida scored the first two times it got the ball in the third period. McKeel got both touchdowns on his knife-like thrusts into the tiring State line. He set up the first one with a 51-? yard run.

State fumbled the kickof after- I ward to hand the Gators the ball on the i MSU 28. I The final touchdown, which removed all doubts about the outcome, came on a 30-yard pass from Eckdahl to end Jim Yarbrough midway in the last quarter. Wayne Barfield, who added the three conversions, got a 21-yard field goal for Florida in the second period to add to the Gater scoring. First downs Rushinq vardaqe 1 34 Passinq yardage "4 Passes 13-1 Punts 7-2 Fumbles lost by 2 Yards penaliied 20 7-34 3 4 1430 41 Lewis, Sexton LeaI Howlers Tina Lewis rolled 654 with handicap to take the early lead yesterday in the 160-and-under average group of a bowling tournament held at Crest Lanes in Crestwood by the Louisville Women's 600 Club. Thelma Sexton led the 161-and-over group with 647.

The tourney winds up today with shifts at 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m. 14 CHATTANOOGA MIDDLE TENNESSEE Continued from Page 1 goal. Although he missed two in the second half, he made the one that counted. "This is what makes old men out of you," of coach Frank Camp said after the game. "We gave them enough opportunities and they took advantage of them." North Texas intercepted five passes, including one on the last play of the game after of took over on downs on its own six-yard-line.

Louisville also lost the ball four times on fumbles. Steve Ramsey, a good-looking sophomore quarterback who threw for three touchdowns a week earlier against Drake in a 31-0 triumph, did it again against Louisville. Two of the TD passes were "bombs" to Ronnie Shanklin, another sophomore. Ramsey hit 19 of 44 passes for 235 yards, but North Texas could get only 60 yards on the ground. Meanwhile, Louisville ran for 89 yards and picked up 160 more through the air.

Oyler, however, hit only 15 of 45 passes while sophomore Bill Brumback was 0-for-3 in the passing department. To say that the first half was wild is an understatement. After North Texas jumped off to its 14-0 lead, Andy Williams put Louisville back in the game with a 94-yard touchdown romp. Taking the kick on the six-yard-line, Williams broke into the open around the 30 and dashed untouched the rest of the way. Bouggess Tackle Triggers Fumble il I zone), Chat.

Safety (Matthews tackled in end Mid. Tenn Hayes ives recovered Diocnea punr in eno (recovered blocked ount zone); Barnett (kick); Chat. Catanno 14, pass from BILL FURGERSON Ends Murray's victory famine Dunn (Coooer. kick); Chat. Dunn wooltord run, (Cooper, kick); 6, pass from Ounn.

(Cooper, kick). Chat. Lacy run, (Cooper, kick); Mid. Tenn. Wright, 2, run, (pass failed).

LSU Stings Texas Statistics Florid MSU Buller Rumps St. Joe INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Halfback Mike Harrison scored three touchdowns, two on passes, and led Butler to its first football victory of the season, 27-2 over St. Joseph's in Indiana Collegiate Conference action yesterday. Sophomore quarterback Dick Reed hit Harrison for scoring passes of six and 28 yards. Harrison also tallied on a 15-yard run.

24 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized FLORIDA 7 102 55 137 3-16-0 10-40 1 40 14 7-24 7 0 07 1S8 204 30 1-42 2 35 0 MISSISSIPPI STATE down with 8:41 left in the second period. Allen rolled up 43 yards on the ground during the drive, climaxed by a one-yard plunge by fullback Eddie Ray. With time running out in the second period, LSU used a dazzling 34-yard reverse pitchout play to flanker Sam Grezaffi to move into scoring position again. Stokley passed to Allen for a first down on the nine. On the next play, Allen made a diving catch of a Stokley pass in the end zone.

El A i i i ri 33. pass from Pharr (Neill kick). FLA McKeel. 2. run (Barfield is 1-1 in the league and Butler now 1-2 over-all.

kick). FLA McKeel. 1, run (Barfield kick). FLA. Yarbrough, 30, pass from Eckdahl (Barfield kick).

Attendance 28.000. On the first play following the suing kickoff, Lee Bouggess jarred ball loose from Ramsey, who en-the was and John Neidert BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Sparked by the running of halfback Trigger Allen and the defensive play of tackle Donnie Bozeman, Louisiana State defeated Texas 17-6 here last night in an inter-sectional football game. Allen grabbed a nine-yard scoring pass from quarterback Nelson Stokley in the second quarter, minutes after the junior had led LSU downfield on another long scoring march. Bozeman, a sophomore, was the key man in a surprising LSU defense that bottled up ace Aggie passer Edd Har-gett all night.

He clawed his way through blockers to throw Hargett for numerous losses. Sophomore Roy Hurd kicked a third-quarter field goal from the 36 to wind up scoring for LSU. The Aggies moved for i touchdown late in the fourth quarter against LSU reserves. Quarterback Charlie Riggs, a reserve, hit Bob Long with a seven-yard scoring pass. It capped a march of 45 LSU drove 80 yards for its first touch attempting to pass, recovered at the 14.

Statistics Stabler-Homan Parlay Spurs 'Bama's 25-3 Romp 13 121 104 74 22-1 7 43 2 SO First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penallied LSU 17 14 so 1-1 71 S-3 1 48 t- 1 0-17 Boutwell completed 10 of 17 passes for 99 yards for Southern Mississippi. Stabler completed eight straight passes TEXAS AIM 0 LSU 0 14 LSU Rav, 1, run (Hurd kick). LSU Allen Staff Photo THIS WAY, says Mississippi football coach Johnny Vaught. His team beat Kentucky 26-13. pass from stokley (Hurd kick).

LSU FG, 36, Hurd. AIM Wayne Patrick got the last two yards for the touchdown on a fourth down play, and Pete Compise's placement tied it with 2:45 remaining in the quarter. The of defense, which was riddled by the Texans, set up the next score when Neidert intercepted a Ramsey pass on the North Texas 32 and returned it six yards to the 26. Faced with a fourth and 11 at the 25, Oyler passed 22 yards to Jim Zamberlan at the five and two plays later Patrick bulled over from the one. It looked like that would be the half-time score: Louisville 21, North Texas 14.

But it wasn't. Not by a long shot. James Gibson pounced on an Oyler fumble on the of 20 with 2:17 -Long, pass from Riggs (run failed). Attendance 510. Football Scores of State and Nation KENTUCKY OVC COLLEGES 7 19 13 6 13 15 Arkansas State 15 Tennessee Tech Centre 20 -Southwestern (Tenn.) Chattanooga 30 Middle Tennessee Georgetown 11 Millsaps Mississippi 26 Kentucky Murray 21 Morehead MOBILE, Ai.a.

(UPI) Alabama quarterback Kenny Stabler hit end Dennis Homan for three touchdown passes last night to lead the ninth-ranked Crimson Tide to a 25-3 victory over Southern Mississippi. Homan broke a pass reception record for Alabama on his third touchdown. He grabbed 11 passes to surpass the standard set by Ray Perkins now with the Baltimore Colts and scored on 20, 6, and 33-yard aerials. Steve Davis kicked a 30-yard field goal for Alabama. Sophomore Pete Moore of Hopkinsville, ran over a two-pointer after the third Homan touchdown.

Stabler was never sharper, completing 19 of 26 pass attempts for 191 yards, including a string of eight in Alabama's second touchdown drive. The victory was Alabama's first this season after last week's surprising 37-37 tie with Florida State. It was Southern Mississippi's first loss in three games. Quarterback Tommy Boutwell, a junior college transfer, kept the Alabama defense scrambling with his coolness, frequently coming back from long losses to pick up vital first downs on passes and runs. Sutton, Homan Blanket Field The crowd of 38.285 in Ladd Stadium on a mild fall night saw Alabama stall on its first drive inside the Southern Mississippi 10 after Donnie Sutton returned a punt 49 yards to the 23.

Davis missed his first field goal attempt of the night from the 37. to go in the first half and with 2:01 to go Ramsey passed six yards to Jerry Suhler in the end zone. But Henry's kick was off to the left, and Louisville was still ahead. For 10 seconds. North Texas recovered an onside kick on the of 48 and on the first play from scrimmage Ramsey hit Shanklin at the 17.

The shifty sophomore went over standing up. in Alabama third-quarter scoring drive of 74 yards. The final touchdown was a thing of beauty. From the Southern 33, Stabler threw to Homan down the left sideline. Homan fought off a Southern defender and barely made it into the corner of the end zone.

Southern gained 96 yards rushing. However, the hard-charging Alabama defense threw Southern for losses totaling 85 yards, leaving the Mississippians with a net of 12 yards. Alabama tailback Ed Morgan, who picked up almost 100 yards last week, was held to 12 on four attempts last night. Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant said: "I feel like we made improvements in certain things. We had much more effort on defense.

Vann Praises Alabama "Also, we got stronger and better as we went along, and that is a good sign. We did some things well both defensively and offensively. Our kicking game was much better." Pie Vann of Southern Mississippi said, "I think Alabama is one of the strongest clubs in the nation." Statistics So. Miss. Alabama First downs 20 Rushing verda9e 12 85 Passing yardage 120 203 Return yardage 145 82 Passes 11-21-1 24-33-1 Punts 7-37 3-43 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards oenalized 53 15 North Texas State 30 Louisville 28 Western Kentucky 6 East Tenn.

3 SOUTHEASTERN Alabama 25 Southern Mississippi 3 Florida 24 Mississippi State 7 Georgia 24 Clemson 17 Louisiana State 17 Texas 6 Tennessee 27 Auburn 13 Vanderbilt 14 William Mary 12 Kalamazoo Lake Forest 6 Lamar Tech 34 La. 21 Lebanon Valley II Drexel 16 Wartburg 3 Marietta 40 Kenvon vville (Tenn.) 7 Mars Hill 0 JfNeese 20 Louisiana Tech 12 Midland 21 Concordia 6 Montana 13 Weber State 12 Millersville 26 Kutztown 7 Muskegon 33 Otterbein 7 North Park 12 MIIHkin 0 13 7 Norwich 14 Bates 17 New Hampshire 42 Colby pTrtJh Mornlngslde 21 Parsons Los Angeles State 3 Presbyterian 20 Wofford 7 Klpon 37 Knnv 1 1 5h55hHr .42 Shepherd Frostbura 7 Southwestern Li. 14 PenVacoi 3 Springfield 13 Ambers? 3 CbSJ? Michigan Tech 0 St. Procopius 20 Eureka 0 Swarthmore 52 Dickinson 6 Term-Martin Br. 3 Southeast Mo.

0 Trenton Stat 20 Southern Connecticut IS Ursinus 6 Muhlenberg 6 34 Nevada 7 Wagner 27 Lycoming 13 Wesleyan 39 Middleburv in Western Maryland 14 Penn Mili.a 7 Westminster (Pa.) 14 Thiel West Tex. State 34 Pacific i wnearon 1 hob ft ,3 Trinity' 13 Susquehanna 0 William Penn 34 Dubuque 13 OTHER MIDWEST Bowling Green 7 Dayton 0 Bradley 21 Illinois 13 Iowa State 17 New Mexico 12 Kent State 21 Ohio U. 14 Toledo 14 Marshall 7 Xavier (O.) 7 Miami (O.) 6 EAST American Intl. 35 Coast Guard 12 Army 21 Boston College 10 Columbia 17 Colgate 14 Cornell 23 Bucknell 7 Dartmouth 28 Massachussets 10 East Carolina 42 Davidson 17 Harvard 51 Lafayette 0 Holy Cross 26 14 Pennsylvania 35 Lehigh 23 Princeton 22 Rutgers 21 Rhode Island 12 Brown 8 Syracuse 23 West Virginia 6 Temple 22 Boston U. 16 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 35 Maryland 0 Rice 21 Navy 7 Texas.

Tech 19 Texas 13 FAR WEST Idaho 16 Idaho State 6 Stanford 28 San Jose State 14 UCLA 51 Washington State 23 Utah 21 Oregon 0 Washington 30 Air Force 7 Wyoming 13 Colorado State 10 Whitworlh Leads L.A. Open MONTEBELLO, Calif. (UPI) Kathy Whitworth. leading lady money-winner among golf pros this year, forged to the front by two strokes yesterday after two rounds of the $17,500 Los Angeles Open Ladies Golf Tournament when she shot a four-under-par 68. Miss Whitworth had a 36-hole total of 139 five under par with her first- MISSOURI VALLEY Memphis State 17 Cincinnati 0 Tulsa 14 Arkansas 12 Wichita State 46 Drake 13 BIG TEN Arizona State 42 Wisconsin 16 Arizona 14 Ohio State 7 California 10 Michigan 9 Illinois 34 Pittsburgh 6 Indiana 18 Kansas 15 KENTUCKY HIGHS Louisville Area Country Day 27 Country Day Flaget 0 Male Alabama fol round 71 on the Par '2 Montebello Golf ALA-Homan, 20 pass from' Stabler (Davis kick).

Club COUrse. Two strokes back at 141 in SM FG, Kondrat, 30. ALA Homan, pass from stabler (Davis kick), ala Homan, 33, pass from the tournament which ends today was ALAFG' Sandra McClinton. Sutton balanced the Alabama aerial attack, catching on the left side of the field with Homan striking from the right. Alabama gained 203 yards passing.

Elsewhere in Kentucky Evansville Memorial 5 Henderson CO. Garrard I County 40 Madison Central 0 HVW 'Wc 21 Cincinnati McNicholas II Pikivllli i Neon 0 OTHER COLLEGES Davis, Burns Fuel 14-12 Vanderbilt Victory Allegheny I Alma 34 Alfred 20 Arkansas 6 Case 0 Defiance 3 Hobart 15 Mississippi College 0 Missouri 13 Northwestern 6 Nebraska 7 Minnesota 0 Oregon State 38 Iowa 18 Purdue 28 Notre Dame 21 Southern Cal 21 Michigan State 17 OTHER INDIANA COLLEGES Ball State 31 Evansville 10 Butler 27 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 2 DePauw 19 Valparaiso 8 Hanover 27 Indiana Central 2 Manchester 29 Franklin 27 Northern Illinois 34 Indiana State 0 Rose Poly 7 Illinois College 7 Taylor 44 i Anderson 35 Wabash 22 Earlham 21 OTHER SOUTH Duke 21 South Carolina 17 Georgia Tech 24 Texas Christian 7 N. Car. State 20 Florida State 10 Akron 20 Quantico Marines 0 Ashland 34 Adrian 22yard touchdown pass from Davis and Lee Meriwether kicked the first of two game-deciding extra points in the second quarter to sent Vandy ahead 7-0.

Safety Chip Young scored for William Statistics INDIANA HIGHS Jimtown 41, Triton 0. Culver Military 21, Lafayette Central Catholic Woodlan 20, Churubusco 14. North Liberty 1, Knox 0. Cranbrook, Mich. 33, Howe Military 0.

Manchester 60, Soufhwood 12. Toledo Ohio Maumee Valley 32, Indpli. Park I. Bloomington 27, Seymour e. Gary Andrean 39, Gary Mann 34.

Elkhart 34, South Bend Riley 28. Mishawaka Marian 13, South Bend LaSalle 7. Evansville Reitz 27, New Albany 26. Fort Wayne Dwenger 18, Fort Wiyne Citholle 8. Lakeland 19, Eastside 0.

fvensville Harrison II, Evansville Mater Del 14. vansville Memorial 56, Henderson County, Ky. 19. Indianapolis Wood 34, Terre Haute Schulte 4. Muncie Central 33, Anderson Highland 7.

Winchester 14, Cambridge City 7. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Passing quarterback Gary Davis, sharing the hero's spotlight with kick-rusher John Burns, led Vanderbilt to a 14-12 football victory over William and Mary here last night. After two Vandy drives died deep in enemy territory early, Davis came off the bench and passed for one touchdown and set up the second on a beautiful fake keep-and-pitchout to tailback Jim Whiteside of Glasgow, who scored from the four. Burns, a sophomore specialist, blocked a William and Mary extra-point kick and partially deflected a field-goal attempt.

Split end Bob Goodridge hauled in a and Mary on a 50-yard punt return, and quarterback Dan Darragh scored from the 17 on a power rollout. Darragh's pass to Jim Cavanaugh for two extra points in an effort to tie the score fell incomplete. Davis completed 12 of 19 passes for 183 yards. The game's workhorse on the ground was tailback Bob Mahnic, who netted 78 yards, including 17 on William and Mary's 56-yard touchdown drive in four plays. It marked the first time since 1955 Vandy's only bowl year that the Commodores had recovered from an opening loss to win their second game of the season.

William and Mary is now 1-3. Bluffton 3 Wilmington 6 Baldwin-Wallace 36 Youngstown 33 Bowdoin 17 Worcester Tech 7 Carthage 21 North Central 0 Carson-Newman 23 Jacksonville (Ala.) 13 Coe 23 Beloit 14 Central State 14 Findlay 13 Concord 46 West Virginia State 7 C. W. Post 36 Cortland Stale 14 Connecticut 17 Vermont 6 Cornell (la.) 27 Grinell 24 Delaware Vallev 34 Upsala 6 Eastern Michigan 28 Eastern Illinois 12 Edinboro 7 Slippery Rock 6 Fordham 31 St. John's (N.V.) 3 Gettysburg 14 Kings Point 13 Giassboro II Nichols Grambling 13 Prairie View 10 Grove City 34 Brockport 6 Highland College 47 Westminster 7 Hofstra 37 Albion 0 Illinois State 14 Chicago lllinl 12 Indiana (Pa.) 24 Shippensburg 14 Ithaca 20 Tufts 3 John Carroll Washington Jeff Johns Hepkim It Franklin I Marshall 14 Junlati JS Albright 14 WAM Vandy 15 22 105 103 152 278 70 85 0 2 11-27-3 17-28-1 i-47 5 31 66 5 0(4 A 12 78 7-14 First downs Rushing verdaje Passing yardnqe Return yardage Fumbles lost Passes Punts Yards penalized WM.

AND MARY VANDERBILT LATE FRIDAY KENTUCKY HICHS Richmond 3 Virginia Military 0 Sewanee 14 Hampden-Svdney 3 The Citadel 42 Maine 14 Tulane 36 North Carolina 11 Villanova 21 Delaware 13 Virginia 35 Buffalo 12 Virginia Tech 15 Kansas State 3 Butler County 33 Breckinridge County 35 Shristien County reensburg 28 East. 6 Van. Goodrldoe, 42, pass from Davis (Meriwether kick). WAM Young, SO, unt return (kick failed). 4, run (Meriwether kick).

WAM Darraoh. 17, run (pass tailed). Attendance 14.616. Middlesboro 20 Cavern 6 Cumberland I Lesll County 7 North Warren 6 Tompklnsvllli.