The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 19

1-C 51f ter Sunday, Nortmbr 19, 1967 earoKna Over' South -f 'Big Red' Sounds Off Georgia Stuns Auburn's Sugar Bawl Hopes Coiton Bowl Summon By BILLY MITCHELL Star Sports Writer TUSCALOOSA The unofficial word is Alabama is Cotton Bowl-bound, after the Crimson Tide tagged a "punchy" South Carolina eleven with a 17-0 loss before a 46,105 Denny Stadium crowd here Saturday after- noon and the "Big Red" may -fY W-f-have just as well put both feet vFJl I into one of the berths of the New Year's Day classic in Dallas, Texas, to be played Crt-mv opposite probably the oCHlCS University of Texas Texas Moore Leads 17-0 Win Over Tigers By GKORGE SMITH Star Sports Editor ATHENS, Ga. Georgia's red-shirted Bulldogs rose from the ashes of a disappointing season rtre Saturday afternoon to derail Auburn's hopes for a bid to the Sugar Bowl, defeating the Plainsmen 17-0 on a second period field goal and two fourth quarter touchdowns. It was homecoming for Vince Dooley's football team, and the team that was supposed to win the SEC football champiinship showed some of the reasons why as its stout- And it was a record setting 38-yard touchdown pass from I IT'PfcO'OYI Alabama's dynamic-twosome, v-X KcLxJll Ft IP i SMITH TOPSY-TURVY ABOUT THE WHOLE THING Tiger's Tatu does headstand after being blocked WADING THROUGH HEAVY TRAFFIC Bamd's Johnson gets four tough yards Jax State Tumbles Vols Coast 20-7 Over Mississippi EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Oregon State overcame four fumble losses and scored twice in the last period Saturday to defeat Oregon 14-10 in a Pacific-8 football final game before 41,100. Beaver quarterback Steve Preece scored on a four-yard rollout with two minutes left.

Fullback Bill Enyart punched over from one yard with 8:53 left. Oregon had led on a 27-yard field goal by Marc Scholl in the first quarter and a fourth down touchdown run of one yard by halfback Claxton Welch in the third period. Oregon stopped two Oregon State driveS in the first half when linebacker Kent Grote recovered goal line fumbles by Preece and halfback Jerry Belcher. Grote halted another drive at midfield in the third quarter by recovering another Preece fumble. Defensive end Cam Molter blocked two Oregon State punts, and linebacker George Dames recovered another fumble.

Enyart-was the workhorse on both Oregon State drives and finished with 160 yards in 35 carries. Keyes-Led Purdue Wins, 21-7 Mocs Give Scrappy 7in 51-0 Farewell WW the old record of 22 set in By JIM DOZIER Star Sports Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. A powerful Chattanooga Moccasin football team gave A. C. (Scrappy) Moore one of the two farewell presents presented the veteran coach By JAMES M.

EVANS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Tailback Walter Chadwick ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday to lead second -ranked Tennessee to a 20 -7 victory over Mississippi, virtually assuring the Volunteers a spot in the Orange Bowl. Chadwick opened the scoring with a little more than 10 minutes remaining in the first half when he hit Terry Dalton on a 10 -yard halfback option pass. With a little more than a minute remaining, Chadwick romped in from nine yards out. Soccer -style kicker Karl Kremser added both conversions for the Vols and picked up six points on his own hand, ended the season with a 7-3-0 mark for the third time since Moore took over back in 1927.

The Mocs were also 7-3-0 in 1964. The victory was Chattanooga's 14th over Jacksonville State since the two schools started playing back in 1924. A few bright marks on the Jacksonville side were Ihree school records, one of them by Terry Harris, who set a career record for pass receptions of 769 yards. A record was also set for the most interceptions, 23, which broke 1949. And also 45 passes were attempted, which broke the old mark of 42 set against Delta State.

Catarino, who ended the game with 98 yards rushing and 84 passing, guided the Mocs in four TDs in the first quarter of play to give the Mocs the surge that carried throughout the game. Dunn, a swift senior from Columbus, gained 122 yards rushing while Wolford was another big yard gainer (See Jax On Page 6C) MITCHELL Kenny Stabler and Dennis Homan, which sparked the Tide on to the shutout win over the visiting Gamecocks from South Carolina. That scoring bomb, midway through the second quarter, gave Homan his 50th reception of the year and his ninth touchdown pass from Stabler this season: both set new-records for Bama. And every pass Homan catches from now on will set a new receiving record for the Crimson Tide. And while the Tide defense may have jelled into the team it was deemed to have been at the beginning of the '67 season, it was the Tide ground work which continued from last week's win over LSU, that provided the fortunes for the "Big Red's" 17-0 victory, that really doesn't do the Tide's performance justice.

Alabama's of fensive machine combined to give the Tide 390 yards total offense. Stabler accounted for 121 of those yards hitting on nine of 17 passes; while Ed Morgan, David Chatwood, Gene Raburne, Tommy Wade, and Joe Kelley attributed the other 269 yards on the ground. The Tide defensive unit put the pressure on all afternoon, allowing the Gamecocks only 97 yards rushing and 78 passing. And held South Carolina's Atlantic Coast rushing leader, quarterback Mike Fair, to only five pass completions out of 21 attempts. Alabama's first score came four minutes and 24 seconds deep into the second quarter, on a 23 yard field goal by Steve three-pointer came after Donnie Sutton received a Gamecock punt on the Bama 25 and returned it to the 40.

The Tide, drove to the South Carolina six yard line behind the- passing of Stabler and the running of Tommy Wade. The Gamecocks dug in and held the Tide to fourth down and goal to go at the six, and Davis came in and promptly put the Tide ahead 3-0. Five plays following the kickoff, Alabama forced a Gamecock punt with fourth and seven at the Carolina 22. Sutton received the punt at the Bama 40 and brought it out to the Carolina 49 yard (See Bama On Page 6C) hearted defense led Linebacker Happy Dicks and Defensive Tackle Jimmy Smaha, shut out the league's number one scoring machiae en route to its sixth triumph against three losses. An overflow crowd of 59,060 paid, watched the gigantic struggle in windy, nippy but sunny 57-degree temperatures, and when it was all over the question of just who was headed for New Orleans on Jan.

1 was even more puzzling than before the kickoff Georgia's victory, however, did vault the Bulldogs back Into the Sugar Bowl picture along with Florida ana Miami. A 30-yard punt return by Georgia's Jake Scott, a 191-pound sophomore out of Arlington, midway of the second period carried to the Auburn 20 and set the stage for another sophomore, Jim McCullough, to kick a 38-yard field goal for the Bulldogs' 3-0 halftime lead. That was all the Bulldogs needed, but Kirby Moore, a senior oat of Dothas, whom Dooley once tried to get in Auburn guided" Georgia on scoring drives of 96 and 64 yards through the lengthening shadows of Sanford Stadium in the fourth quarter, to make it an impressive 17-0. The k2y to Auburn's loss can be traced directly to two trial Stout Gflflrgitt defense and the inability of Loren Carter, Auburn's starting quarterback, penetrate that defense. Carter went into the game leading the SEC in passing and in total offense, but against the Bulldogs he was something less than effective.

For the day Carter could manage jusl four completions out of 20 attempts for a measly 59 yards. And Auburn's ground game was even worse, gaining just eight yards rushing, net with Al Giffin's 12 yards on 7 trips being the best indiv'dual mark. Meanwhile, Georgia was grinding out 255 on the ground with Halfback Kent Lawrence (See Tigera On Page 4C) LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdue's Leroy Keyes, national scoring leader, caught a pass for one touchdown and threw for another Saturday in a 21-7 football victory over once mighty Michigan State. The twisting, turning Purdue halfback picked up 193 yards on the ground in 24 car- with field goals of 42 and 30 yards.

Ole Miss put its only tally on the scoreboard with 7:25 left in the third period after sophomore quarterback Terry Collier relieved senior Bruce Newell. The score came when the Rebels Tommy James intercepted a Dewey Warren pass on the Tennessee 41. Five plays later fullback Bobby Wade plunged in from the one. The victory was Tennessee's first over the Rebels in eight years. It virtually assured the Vols a bid to the rich Orange Bowl in Miami New Years Day, and left only weakened Kentucky and Vanderbilt in the way of Tennessee's first Southeastern Conference title since 1956.

Two consecutive Mississippi fumbles with a little more than two minutes remaining in the first half gave Tennessee the opportunity for a second ixpointer and a Kremser field goal, sending the Vols to the dressing room elated by a 17-0 halftime lead. The two clubs played through a scoreless first quarter, exchanging punts, as neither was able to mount a sustained drive. While Chadwick drew the headlines with his scoring, little Charley Fulton, a hometown boy, was responsible for the ground -eating yards that led to Tennessee's first score. Fulton picked up a total of 30 yards in three plays as the Vols rolled from their own 44 to the Ole Miss 10 in eight plays, Southern Cal Wins, 21-20 In Beban-Simpson Match DOZIER here Saturday afternoon in the form of a 51-0 victory over Jacksonville State University. The other gift was in the form of a new automobile presented by Chattanooga.

The Mocs, led by the running of Halfbacks Joe Dunn and Bucky Wolford and the TMB vBnfTirif boilermakers unbeaten in Big Ten Conference play. Chattanooga (5)) Jacksonville 07 First Downs 16 -20 162 142 45 13 2 2 25 8-31 Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Offense Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Inter. By Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Punting Average 31? 131 443 76 14 5 1 65 4-33 ed in addition to missing the conversion- in- the fourth period. The victory left soutTiern California with a 9-1 record for its regular season schedule and 6-1 in the conference. UCLA, which has a game with Syracuse next weekend, is 7-1-1 overall and 4-1-1 in the league.

Executive Director Tom Hamilton of the Pacific Eight made USC's trip to the Rose Bowl official i)y announcing after the game that the Trojans would be the western representatives in the New Year's Day classic. UCLA team to score. The second time UCLA got lite th Drain hod field, position on an 18-yard Trojan punt and drove 46 yards to score. Beban passed for 12 and ran for 11 before Greg Jones broke over tackle for 12 yards for the touchdown. UCLA lost a scoring chance in the second period when Mark Gustafson returned a punt 42 yards to the Trojan 15.

But Andrusyshyn's fourth down field goal attempt from the 22 was wide. Later in the game, he also had two field goal tries block passing and running of Quarterback Roger Catarino, built up a 28-0 lead in the first quarter and from this point could have named the score against the Gamecocks. Jacksonville's loss dropped the Gamecocks' season record to 4-5-1 and gave the Jaxmen their first losing season since 1960 when the school went 3-6-0. It was the fifth losing season in modern history for Jax State. Chattanooga, on the other Keyes" touchdown gave him a Big Ten season record of 15, rubbing out his own mark set a wees ago.

hc nas scored a in all games. Purdue, beaten only by Notre Dame and Michigan State last year em route to the Rose Bowl, finished i vengeance business for the year with a convincing victory. The i lermakers and Keyes scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. Keyes passed 12 yards to end Jim Beirne for the first touchdown and then caught a 20-yarder from Mike Phipps for the second. Perry Williams, the big Purdue fullback who ground out precious short gains all afternoon, rammed over the Spartan goal in the second quarter from eight yards out for the last Boilermaker touchdown.

Bob Baltzell kicked all three extra points. Michigan State got its touchdown in the third period on Bill Feraco's one-yard sneak at the end of an 80-yard drive. Michigan State 0 0 7 07 Purdue 1 4 7 0 021 By ALEX KAHN LOS ANGELES (UPI)-O. raeed fit ynrdc to a fourth period touchdown and Rikki Aldridge's conversion kick brought Southern California a 21-20 victory Saturday over cross-town rival UCLA that sent the victors to the Rose Bowl as the Pacific Eight Conference champion. The game turned into a classic duel between rival Heisman Trophy candidates Gary Beban of UCLA and Simpson that delighted a crowd of 90,772 in Memorial Coliseum andwas viewed by millions more on national television.

Beban passed for two touchdowns and Simpson ran for two scores to make their duel virtually a standoff. But the key play came after four minutes in the fourth period when Simpson broke loose down the north sidelines, was forced to the middle of the field and then outran the UCLA defenders on his scoring jaunt. The key touchdown and conversion came lightly more than one minute after Beban threw a 20-yard scoring pass to Dave Nuttall but Zenon Andrusyshyn missed the extra point kick to leave UCLA ahead 20-14. Simpson, despite being hit by two or more men on most plays, gained 177 yards rushing while Beban completed ''16 of lA passes attempted 301 yards. Beban tied the score in the third period with a 53-yard aerial bomb to George Farmer that set the stage for the fourth period scoring and.

-the one-point victory. Two explosive thrusts gave the Trojans a 14-7 halftime lead. With USC trailing 7-0, Trojan defensive back Pat Cashman picked off Beban's flat pass and ran it back 55 yards to a touchdown as the first period ended. Midway in the second period, flanker Earl McCullough ran a reverse 52 yards to the UCLA 28 as Simpson faked a plunge into the line. McCullough then caught a 13-yard pass and Simpson ran a pchout 13jpards through the Colorado Rolls Over Kansas St.

MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) Colorado, gunning for a major bowl berth, completed Its Big Eight conference play by blasting winless Kansas State 40-6 Saturday. It took the Buffaloes just 14 seconds to get on the scoreboard with a safety and just under three minutes to strike for its first touchdown. On the first play of the game after Kansas State returned the opening kickoff to its own 22, quarterback Bill Nossek fumbled while trying to pass. Wildcat Cornelius Davis covered the loose ball in the end zone for the Colorado safety.

Six Points Coming Up Mocs Close In Jacksonville's Bubba Long finds the going rough Saturday in Chattanooga as enemy tacklers close in to bring him down. The Gamecocks rushed for jninus 20 yards in the game. (AP Wirephoto) -k Saturday. Cashman ran untouched to the goal line. Pass was intended for halfback Greg Jones (left).

(AP Wirephoto) Southern California defensive back Pat Cashman leaps to intersept a Gary Beban pass and head for a USC touchdown against UCLA, at Los Angeles i.