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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25

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St. Louis, Missouri
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Beaumont Trip ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nov- 26, 1971 3 Aggies Coach Fired After Loss College Football VandeAIlt at Tennessee Virginia Tech vs. Virginia Military at Roanoke. Va. Southwest Utah at Houston, night .1 Bin Tickets are still available for the Beaumont Alumni Association bus trip to Independence, for Beaumont's Missouri state championship football game with Kansas City Rock-hurst tomorrow afternoon.

The cost of the trip is $10 whichc includes a game ticket, and reservations must be phoned in (838-0723) by 10 o'clock tonight. SATURDAY East Army vi. Navy at Philadelphia Boston College at Holy Crass Morgan State at Rutgers Midwest Tulsa at Wichita State South Alabama vs. Auburn at Birmingham, Ala. Pittsburgh at Florida State, night Tulane at Louisiana State, night Cincinnati at Louisville Florida at Miami night Clemson at South Carolina West Texas State at Southern athletic director at Texas A university committee has been formed to seek a coaching successor to Stallings.

In other college games yesterday. Gator Bowl-bound Georgia rallied in the last seconds to defeat Peach Bowl entrant Geor Texas Christian at Southern Metho- dist Long Beach State at Texas-El Paso; night Far West Ariiona at Arizona State, night New Mexico State at Colorado State-. New Mexico at Hawaii, night Iowa State at San Diego Slate, night i San Jose State at California-Santa Barbara 4 coaching job," Stallings said. "The only discussion on my contract was with the president last year. He said it was necessary to have a pretty good season this year.

I asked, 'What is He said he couldn't base it on X-number of games but we would have to be a contender. When you play your last game with a chance to go to a bowl, you're contending for something." In Stallings' last game, Texas's Donnie Wigginton was the star, scoring two touchdowns and setting up another with his passing. Texas defensive back Alan Lowry intercepted two passes leading to a pair of touchdowns as the Longhoms took their fourth consecutive victory over and their fifth straight triumph of the season. Wigginton tied a Texas season record of 14 touchdowns. Marvin Pate, associate athletic director, has been named with Dr.

Williams. He wasn't here at the time." Stallings said he presently was operating on a five-year oral contract with one year left. "I have never signed a contract since I've been here," he said. "I feel I should finish out the contract through next year and renegotiate at that time." Yesterday afternoon Stallings was not worried about his job. "I do not believe tonight's decision will be negative," he said of the meeting.

"If as an Aggie, were going to make the decision tonight, I would have to vote for me." The board of directors, however, didn't vote for Stallings, so the captain of last undefeated team, In 1958 under coach Bear Bryant, now is unemployed. The i 1 i of Stallings's coaching career came when he directed to a 10-7 Cotton Bowl victory over Bryant's Alabama team in 1968. "I don't think I did a poor with the Aggies, was dismissed fronv his coaching job and athletic director's position last night after the board of directors met at the home of university president Jack Williams. Stallings's job had been in jeopardy and his firing was not an unexpected decision. The 36-year-old coach had produced only a 27-45-1 record at a 5-6 mark this season.

After the meeting Stallings declined to meet with newsmen but said shortly after the game that he had been promised a lifetime contract by the 1 a university president, Dr. Earl Rudder. "After we won the championship in '67, President Rudder, who has since died, told me that I did not need a contract on paper. He said, 'You can be coach at Texas as long as you a to be," Stallings said. "My contract was not From Post-Diapatch Wire Services COLLEGE STATION, Nov.

26 The Texas Longhoms' 34-14 victory over Texas yesterday meant many things to many people. It meant that Texas, as champion of the Southwest Conference, will be the host team' in the Cotton Bowl for an unprecedented fourth straight -year. Texas will meet undefeated Penn State Jan. 1. It also meant that Arkansas, which ripped Texas, 31-7, now will be going to the Liberty Bowl.

If Texas had lost or even tied, Arkansas would have been the host team for the Cotton Bowl, and Texas would have taken the Razorbacks' spot in the Liberty Bowl against Tennessee. The Texas triumph yesterday thus left Texas out of the bowl picture. But, most important, it left coach Gene Stallings out of a job. Stallings, in his seventh year gia Tech, 28-24, at Atlanta, and Mississippi, Tech's opponent in the Peach Bowl, ripped Mississippi State, 48-0, at Starkville. Mississippi scored 42 points in the second quarter.

"Oh God, the Lord played offense and defense and everything else for us," said Barbara Dooley, wife of Georgia coach Vince Dooley. On offense, God was portrayed by Georgia sophomore quarterback Andy Johnson, who drove his team 65 yards in the last minute and 30 seconds for the winning touchdown as a national television audience watched. raOH VyR KDEDSs Fellow sophomore Jimmy Poulos capped the march by cracking into the end zone from one yard out with just 14 sec Number One Nebraska's Broken Play Aids Final-Quarter Rally onds left. Johnson sparked the Bulldogs' attack with 99 yards rushing and another 107 passing as Georgia overcame an early 14-0 Tech lead. Poulos rushed for 152 yards meet JOE HAGUE Cardinal Infielder; and get a Free Autographed Baseball.

NEBRASKA 7 7 14 735 OKLAHOMA 3 14 7 731 Neb. Rodgers 72 punt return (Sanger kick) Okla. PQ Carroll 30 Neb. Kinney 1 run (Sanger kick) Okla. Mildren 3 run (Carroll kick) Okla.

Harrison 24 pass from Mildren (Carroll kick) Neb. Kinney 3 run (Sanger kick) Neb. Kinney 1 run (Sanger kick) Okla. Mildren 2 run (Carroll kick) Okla. Harrison 17 pass from Mildren (Carroll kick) Neb.

Kinney 2 run (Sanger kick) A 63,385 STATISTICS for the Bulldogs. Fullback Rob Healy ran for 130 yards and scored twice for Georgia Tech while Johnson tallied two touch uwa. 22 19 First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 64-279 188 7 6-11-0 3-36 3 0 59-297 65 SO 6-13-0 5-36 1 5 downs for Georgia. Georgia now is 10-1 while Georgia Tech is 6-5. Mississippi completed a 9-2 regular season in its first year under head coach Billy Kinard with its one-sided triumph over Mississippi State.

In another game yesterday, Samford downed Ohio Wesleyan, 20-10, in the Alonzo Stagg Bowl at Phe-nix City, Ala. From I 0 4 p.m. on Saturday, November 27, at the exhibit center, "Kids" of all ages can get an autographed baseball; some pointers on the game; and information on relaxed living at Lab Saint Louis. Take the drive that's been on your mind and discover the full meaning of the words "New Shag a ground-er or two Home-sites, that Is while the kids are getting the pro's autograph and advice about their favorite sport. Mississippi capitalized College Summaries GEORGIA 28, TECH 24 GEORGIA 0 14 0 1428 GEOKGIA TECH 7 10 0 724 Tech Owlngs 31 pass from McAshan (Thlgpen kick) Tech Healy 11 run (Thlgpen kick) Georgia Johnson 1 run (Braswell kick) Tech FO Bonlfay 41 Georgia Shlrer 23 pass from Johnson (Braswell kick) Georgia Johnson 1 run (Braswell kick) Tech Healy 10 run (Thlgpen kick) Georgia Poulos 1 run (Braswell kick) Attendance 60,124 STATISTICS LAKE SAINT LOUIS The Complete Community Just 18 minutes west of 244 on 1-70 FROM PAGE ONE Huskers a 14-3 lead, Nebraska frittered away its time attempting to pass.

Monotonously, Tagge went to first down passes five consecutive times and hit only one of them. As a result, Nebraska could not establish ball control. "That wasn't our kind of football at all," said Kinney afterward. "We were trying to throw the ball and try a lot of trick plays. In the second half, we went right at them." Tagge butted in here to explain: "But I told you why.

If we planned to pass at all, we had to do it on first or second down when their backs were up tight. In the second half, I don't think we threw more than three times." He threw twice and completed both. Tagge said that coach Bob Devaney left the game mostly to him, sending in "maybe three or four plays in the first half and none at all in the second." He said Kinney's great success running off tackle resulted from audibles. "They would come up to the line of scrimmage with their strong safety (Larry Roach) practically lined up with the end. So I would audible the play to the other side.

I must have called 30 audibles," said Tagge. Everybody in the Cornhusker dressing room was happy but there was a little hurt mixed with the joy in the eyes of all-conference safety BillKosch. Kosch was the victim of both of Harrison's TD catches and also was the guilty party on a long Mildren-to-Harrison completion that set up Oklahoma's second TD. "We tried to play Oklahoma like Missouri did and that meant man-to-man coverage on Harrison," said Devaney. "Our defense has always been zone and none of our backs has ever played man-to-man.

We chose Kosch because he's a good one and because he Is always deep-conscious. "But if I had it to do over again, I'd sure try something else." In all, Harrison caught four passes from Mildren, his old Abilene, high school teammate, and all came at the expense of Kosch. Kosch was the goat of the most spectacular sequence of the game. Oklahoma, trailing 14-10 with only 1: 10 remaining in the half, moved 78 yards to score in four plays. There were two runs for short yardage and then a 43-yard bomb to Harrison followed by a 24-yard TD heave to Harrison as Kosch floundered about.

If Devaney wished he had his pass defense to do over, Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks wished that he had the three Sooner fumbles back. The Huskers marched 54 yards to score with the first fumble and 40 yards with the second. Still, Fairbanks said, "I'm not disappointed in our team. We played our hearts out but we just came up short." Said Devaney: "This was the greatest victory of my career." President Nixon called Devaney immediately after the game but after hanging on for half an hour, gave up and Devaney called him (collect) back at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif. Devaney said he received the customary presidential congratulation.

Nixon then called Fairbanks and may have put his foot in it with his Nebraska constituents. "He told me that if these two teams played again tomorrow, Oklahoma would probably win," said Fairbanks, smiling. So the talk went on about the President, Kinney's four touchdowns and the bowl games coming up until Tagge was asked what would have happened if his pass play to Rodgers in the fourth quarter hadn't worked. "Good Lord," gasped Tagge. "Don't even bring that up." three Mississippi State fumbles in the wild second quarter.

Tailback Greg Ainsoworth scored three touchdowns for the Rebels. Tomorrow third-ranked Alabama (10-0) will battle fourth-ranked Auburn (9-0) in the second a 1 of a nationally-televised doubleheader to be preceded by the Army-Navy game from Philadelphia. ueorgia ua. Teen 24 61 308 44183 107 118 (Limit-One baseball per family) First downs Rushes yards Passing yardages Return yardages Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 21 6 20-0 8--14--1 6 38 733 0 0 20 40 TEXAS 34, 14 034 TEXAS 21 TEXAS 714 (f lENERAL Tex Bertelsen 1 run (Valek, kick) Tex Wigginton 1 run (Valek kick) Tex Ladd 1 run (Va ek ck Tex Wigginton 1 run (Valek kick) Tex Barte sen 8 run (kick failed Polasek 15 pass from King (McDermntt klckl Green 2 run (McDermott kick) A 52,090 (Record for Kyle field) BTATISTH Texas 16 17 50-203 SAVE 15 to 50 on all AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES General Tire EXTRA SPECIALS month only! 123 16 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 9-20-3 61-263 54 20 4-11-0 8-35 1 10 6-30 2 48 December MISS. 48, MISS.

ST. 0 imtsisIPPI 0 42 3 348 no ILT MISS. STATE 0 0 0 0 0 5 OFF DM Ainsworth 2 run (Hinton kick) UM Alnsworth 19 run (Hinton kick) UM Veazey 28 pass from Weese our regular low selling price (run failed) TIRE STUDDING UM Alnsworth 20 run (Allen pass from Weese) UM Myers 35 Pass from Weese Blues Routed By Rangers, Brace For Boston Invasion FRONT END EXPERT Til (Hinton kick) UM Moley 43 Interception return (Hinton kick) UM FG Hinton 27 UM FO Hinton 37 Attendance 35,000 ALIGNMENT complete CHASSIS LUBRICATION STATISTICS $Ln)00 iums. First downs 27 Miss. St.

9 26-47 9 8-30-1 10-40 3 54 EXPERT BRAKE Rushing yardage 60-283 Passinging yardage 181 Passes 14-28-1 Punts 4-33 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 33 per tire Bruins ill AND Precision Static ADJUSTMENT 20 OFF our regular low selling price QUALITY DELCO pleasurizer SHOCK ABSORBERS (Installation Included) Wednesday's Game BLl'ES 0 1 23 NEW VOISK 1 1 6 8 FIRST PERIOD 1. New York, Rousseau 9 (MacGregor, Nellson) 16:42. Penalty Had field (NY) 17:21. SECOND PERIOD 2. New York, Rousseau 10 (Rolfe) 14:55.

3. Blues, Murphy 1 (Unger, Esters) 18:05. No penalties. THIRD PERIOD 4. New York, Hadfleld 15 (Ratelle, Gilbert) 2:35: 5.

New York, Tkaczuk 3 (Falrbalrn) 6. New York, Park 6 (Tkaczuk) 7. New York, Park 7 (unassisted) 8. Blues, Sabourln (Roberts) 9. New York, Nellson (Ratelle, Rousseau) 10.

New York, Tkaczuk 4 (Jarry, Selling) 11. Blues, Murphy 2 (Unger, Morrison) 18:00. Penalties Dupont (B) Nellson (NY) Dupont (B) Doak (NY) 16:59. SHOTS ON GOAl BMJES 9 11 9 29 NEW VOKK 14 14 16 44 Goalies Blues, Wakely, McDuffe; New York, Giacomin, A 17,250. WHEEL BALANCE 15 OFF his NHL career.

"Anyone they get from here has to be good," said Francis. "Otherwise, we wouldn't have him." Murphy, in his second pro season, had been playing for the Rangers' fentral Hockey a at Omaha when he vk a to the Blues along 'with Jack Egers and Andre Dupont in exchange for Gene Carr, Wayne Connelly and Jim Lorentz. Gary Sabourin, who now has six goals in the last seven games, scored the Blues' other goal. The victory was the eighth in nine games since Nov. 1 for New York.

But during that streak, the East Division-leading Rangers have lost two points to the Boston Bruins, who have won nine of 11 since Nov. 1 and will bring a seven-game winning streak into tomorrow's game with the Blues. Pioneers Roll The Central Pioneers defeated the Southwest Red Devils, 48-44, last night at The Arena in an International Roller Derby League match. The next roller derby contest at' The Arena is scheduled for Dec. 9.

VjjWj" MUM our regular low selling price 'By Gary Mueller The Blues gave thanks yesterday that they escaped from New York with their lives. Now they can look forward to meeting the hottest team in the National Hockey League, the Boston Bruins, in an 8: 05 game tomorrow at The Arena. On Wednesday, the New York Rangers erupted for six third-period goals and pinned an 8-3 defeat on the Blues, who received some solace from a pair of goals by newcomer Mike Murphy. Bobby Rousseau, who scored the Rangers' first two goals, also had some consoling words for the Blues. "This team (New York) is as strong if not stronger than any of the teams I played for in Montreal," said Rousseau, who toiled for six regular-season and four Stanley Cup championship teams in his nine years with the Canadiens.

"And a 's no knock on those Canadien teams. It's a compliment for this one." The Rangers' outburst a i the Blues gave New York 20 goals in its last two games, with 14 of the goals coming in the third period. The Rangers got eight goals in the final period against California last Sunday. "That side of the ice must be downhill for us," said New York coach and general manag- expert bnAKc nbLINc 0 FROM PAGE ONE over the Flyers in Philadelphia. "We were very lucky to win this game," Boston coach Tom Johnson said last night.

Philadelphia actually outplayed us. The difference was that we got great goaltending." Johnston made several key stops after Orr had put Boston ahead by 3-2 on an unassisted goal 11 minutes 25 seconds into the third period. Philadelphia applied the pressure until Wayne Cashman got an insurance goal into an open net with 19 seconds remaining. "Great goaltending, just great," Johnson repeated. "It was great both nights, and we had to have it to win.

Eddie J. and Cheesy got us four big points." In their seven-game streak, the Bruins have scored 35 goals. Johnston and Cheevers have allowed just 10 in the stretch. (Reg. $2.50) perwheel in COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL Pick either or both with the purchase of any GLASS BELTED GRIPPER 780 from General Tire.

(Disc and Drum Brakes) AND 15 OFF our regular low selling prlca of any automotive service not listed In this adl er Emile Francis. "It's a good sign when a team can come on like that in the third period." The Rangers, thwarted by some excellent goaltending by the Blues' Ernie Wakely, had only a 2-1 margin after the second period, despite a 28-20 edge in shots on goal. But by the time the shell-shocked Wakely was mercifully relieved by Peter McDuffe with 7 minutes 29 seconds left in the game, New York had an 8-2 cushion and Wakely's goal-against average had swelled to General WINTER CLEAT Sure Start BATTERY SPECIAL WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE General's GLASS BELTED POLYESTER CORD Gripper 780 SLP Us, 3.67. Murphy, acquired from the Rangers nine days earlier, 4-pIy nylon cord body IM scored with two i remaining for his second goal of the evening and the second in Protects to 25 below zero Non-breakable plastic container Easy pour spout Convenient carry handle Buy their car, but buy Our Radio 18 AS LOW AS FDLL GALLON (HUB msm SAVE 20 off the everyday low price ol any DELCO or WILLARD BATTERY In stockl FREE INSTALLATION (Exchange Battery Required) The GRIPPER Is General's Glass-belted winter tire designed to let YOU GO IN or GENERAL PAYS THE TOW! AVAILABLE IN POPULAR SIZES Size 6.50-13 lubalesi blackws.ll, plus $1.76 Fed. Ex.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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