Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 29

BIG GOLD RUSH SMOTHERS MANNING Southern Mississippi linebacker Ken Burge (50) and defensive end Hugh Eggersman (96) converge on Ole Miss quarterback Archie Manning in one of tackle Buddy Mitchell (76), fullback Gerald Havard (26) and Manning (18). Photo by Claude Sutherland. many fine plays by USM defenders in the Big Gold's 30-14 victory over the fourth-ranked Rebels Saturday afternoon on the artificial turf at Ole Miss' Heming- wey Stadium. Southern linebacker Dicky Surace (60) moves in to help out, while defensive end David Earl Johnson (94) is at left. Ole Miss players are Southerners Stun Fourth-Ranked R.eb, 30-14: State Bulldogs Rally To Whip Raiders, 20-16 Reed Connects On TD Pass To David Smith 'No Says Bear As Big Gold Rumbles OLE MISS-SOUTHERN STATISTICS 13 IP (DEW 8 Oje CIarion--ILcDgcr jackson daily news Sunday, October 18, 1970 COLLEGE GRID SCORES rated this their biggest victory ever, pushing out of mind the Historic o-i aumping oi Alabama at the 1953 campaign's outset when the Tide was re garded by many as no.

1 in the land. Ole Miss, smashed on the field where only a year ago the Rebels waded through Southern by a 69-7 count, already was established firmly as No. 4 nationally, a four-time winner this season with a nine-game victory Continued on page 3-C By CARL WALTERS Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer MEMORIAL STADIUM -Mississippi state's battling Bulldogs marked their fourtti upset victory' of the season here this chilly Saturday night, turning back the favored Texas Tech Red Raiders by a score of 20-16. The victory over the Texans was the third jn a row for State at Memorial Stadium this season and it can now be said with a certain degree of seriousness that the Bulldog "own" the Red Raders from the Lone Star State. They have met four times in the last four years and State has won thrice, with one game ending in a tie.

Flanker David Smith, a swift and shifty from Knoxville, was the offensive star for the Bullies. Ke set an all-time Mississippi State pass receiving record for a single game with 12 catches that netted 215 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Joe Reed was on the throwing cad a-d he hit on 16 of 27 for 246 yards. TOP GAINER Lewis Grubbs, a sophomore tailback who is improving with every start, scored the third 1 touchdown for the Bullies on a I one-yard smash and was their chief ground gainer. He piled up 81 yards in 25 totes.

Reed got 30 yards in 15 tries and Dick McElroy, a rookie fullback, got 15 yards in four carries. Steve Stoots, another soph fullback, ran for 13 yards the only time he carried the i ball. I Texas Tech had a quartet of fine running backs in Doug McCutchen, who gained 70 yards in 22 carries; Larry Hnr-grave, who gained 59 yards in 10 carries, Miles Langehenning, with 51 yards in 6 runs, and Danny Hardaway, who gained 34 yards in nine tries. Texas Tech's two touchdowns were scored by Hargrave on a 2-yard end run in the first quarter and a 16-yard run with a screen pass from Charles Nap-per in the fourth quarter. Ickie Ingram place kicked for the CHOCS-DELTANS LOCK-UP, 30-30 Score In Last Two Seconds Gives Mississippi College Tic OXFORD, Miss.

(API Statistics of the Southern Mississippi-Mississippi foot- ball game: USM MIU First downs 1 i Rushing yerdaae tS Passing yardage 114 341 Return yardage 4 Passes K-30-2 30-5-J Punts 10-49 10-40 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalired 49 73 Southern Mississippi 7 10 13 030 Mississippi 14 0 0 014 V-iss Franks 51 pass from Manning -(Poole kick) USM Foley 44 run (Guy kick) Miss Reed 22 pass from Manning (Poole kick) USM Heidelberg 11 run (Guy kick) USM-FG Guy 47 -USM Heidelberg 11 run (kick failed) USM Saggus 40 punt return (Guy kick) A 27,000. tions went into the books as a tie. QUICK LEAD Delta State jumped off to quick 7-0 lead, scoring the first time it had possession. Bradberry completed two strikes that covered 30 yards and fullback Bobby Covington went the final three Harrington's conversion made it 7-0 with 11:12 worth of the first quaner left. But, that was the final gasp from the Statesmen until late in the third period.

Mississippi College's three second quarter scores came in Continued on page 3-d MO DELTA ST. STATISTICS Mist, Cat. 21 121 la 3S 14352 7 17 4 54 Delta f. 24 n-i- at i so First Downs Busivg Ya-oo Passg Yedsga Total Offense Psse Punts FtHT0 lost Ya' Pe'jd By w4rter: 21 Owta State 7 7 30 STATE-TEXAS TECH STATISTICS JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Statistics of trie Texas Tech-Mississippi State football game: Texas Tech MSU First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Texas Tech IS 19 208 67 11 1151 32 3 4 140 ZH 0 14-771 3-38 1 40 0 6U 7 3 6 0 Mississippi Stat I 620 MSU Grubbs 1 run (kick failed) Teen Hargrave 3 run (Ingram kick) Tech FG Ingram 45 MSU-mim 49 past from Reed (Smith pass from Reed) Tech Hargrave It pass from Napper (kirk failedl MSU Smith 7 pass from Reed (pass failedl A 19,050 extra point after Tech's first touchdown and booted 45 yard field goal in the second quarter.

State led in first downs, 19 to 18, and had a big margin in total offense, 386 yards to 275. The Bullies got 140 yards rushing and 246 passing while the Raiders got 208 rushing and only 67 passing. FIRST QUARTER The Raiders received, could not get their offense moving and had to punt, with State driving 74 yards in 13 plays to take a 6-0 lead wilh 5:51 minutes of playing time left in the first period. Good running by Grubbs and Reed and Reed's passing, especially to Smith, sparked the bulldogs scoring drive Two Reed-to-Smith passes gained 16 and 13 yards and another to Grubbs picked up 12 for a first down on the Texas Tech 18-yard line. Grubbs ran for six yards, then covered Reed's fumble for a two-yard gain.

Reed then raced around right end for 7 yards a first down on the Piader three. It took three blasts before Grubbs shoved over the goal line for the last yard and six points. The placement trv was off to the right, leaving State out front 6-0. Texas Tech retaliated immediately. The Raiders started from their own 2S after the kickoff and rolled 72 yards in seven plays for a touchdown.

McCutchen was the bi gun in the attack, with Hargrave also h.tting for big yardage. McCutchen took a pitchout from Napper and banged 10 yard3 zround left end for a first down on the Bulldog three and after McCutchen was held to a one- yard gain, Hargrave scored around right end. Ingram's pla-cekick was good and the Raiders took the lead by a point, 7-. Hughes returned the kickoff ta the State 28, after one play a Continued Ob Page 9C By LEE BAKER Daily News Sports Editor UNIVERSITY And by golly, there was a wolf. Ole Miss Coach Johnny Vaught had sounded warnings many previous times that his Rebels and the world might have discounted his words on the murderous potential of the University of Southern Missis sippi's Big Gold.

But oh, how true, how exceed- insly true were those words. For Southern consumed mighty Ole Miss just like Little Red Riding Hood's grandma, 30-14, in a stunner here Saturday afternoon that USM coach P. W. Underwood insisted afterward "wasn't any upset." We took it to them all the way." And so the Southerners did, with no wood chopper to bring Little Red a hanny ending. OLE MISS SCORE Clipped for a Rebel touchdown in the first 2V4 minutes I when Archie Manning uncorked I 1 l- 1 TTtl 1 a 51-yard bomb to Floyd Franks, Southern was even be fore the first quarter ended as sophomore Bill Foley breezed 44 yards around the left side with a pitchout.

After another Manning TD pass, this for 22 yards to Randy Reed. Southern struck back a second time wi'h Willie Heidel-burg reeling off an 11 yard scoring run on a reverse that definitely surprised the Reb defense. Not content merely to play catch up. the Southerners nioved in front after Craig Logan's interception and a 15 yard personal foul against Ole Miss set the stage for Ray Guy's 47 yard field goal 3:19 from halftime. After that there was no looking back as twice trimmed Southern (33-14 by Auburn, 41-14 by San Diego State) banged across two more touchdowns in the third quarter, then wrapped it up by time after time repel- i ling every thing that Manning and Co.

could try. There were overtones of last yar's 33-32 loss to Alabama when Archie tore apart the record book in a losing cause. This time he broke his pass launching mark established tnen, firing 56 times (bettering bis 52 against the Tide) with 30 complete for a towering 341 Ivards plus the two toucn- 0i downs. GREATEST WIN Southern folks unanimously I SECTION Ohio Northern 27, Delaware Valley 0 William Penn 17, Central College of Iowa 3 Nebraska 41, Kansas 20 Indiana 30, Illinois 20 Wittenberg 48, Flndlay College 0 Baldwin-Wallace 27, Kenyon College 21 Buena Vista 42. Upper Iowa 7 Black Hills 54, Huron 28 Eureka 21, Bethel 16 North Dakota State 20, North Dakota 3 Wooster 25, Denison 0 Northwestern 24, Wisconsin 14 Toledo 20.

Western Michigan 0 Purdue 24, Iowa 3 Kansas State 17, Iowa State 10 Bowling Green 44, Kent State 0 Ohio University 23 Miami (Ohio) 22 Temple 28, Xavier 15 St. Olaf College 27, Ripon 21 DePauw 26, Iowa Wesleyan 13 Grinnell College 28, Cornell College 24 Lakeland 8. SL Procopius 7 Lawrence U. 20, Coe College 16 Valparaiso 14, Wabash 14 Missouri State 15, SE Missouri 8 Northland Col. 37, Milton Col.

15 Kansas Wesley 40, Tabor 13 SOUTHWEST Houston 19, Oregon State 16 SMU 10. Rice 0 Texas Christian 31, Texas A Delta 20, Northwest 6 FAR WEST UCLA 24. California 21 Utah 20. Wyoming 16 Stanford 63, Washington State 16 Oregon 49. Idaho 13 New Mexico 24, New Mexico St.

17 Arizona SL 27, Brigham Young Texas-El Paso 41, Colorado State 37 Weber State 56, Montana State 13 Pacific 47, Santa Clara 23 JUNIOR COLLEGE Gulf Coast 28, Holmes 25 East Miss. 17, East Central Pearl River 35. Hinds 0 Jones 7, Copiah-Lincoln 7 STATE U. Southern Miss. 30, Ole Miss 14 Miss.

State 20, Texas Tech 16 Delta State 30, Miss. College 30 Millsaps 20, Emory Henry 18 Southern (La.) U. 20, Jackson State 14 SOUTH LSU 14, Kentucky 7 Tennessee 24, Alabama 0 Auburn 31. Georgia 7 Duke 22, North Carolina St. 6 Virginia 21.

Army 20 Wake Forest 36. Clemson 20 Virginia Tech 17, Tulsa 14 William Mary 24, VMI 10 Maryland 21, South Carolina 15 Louisville 16, Maryland 14 Bluefield State 28, Glenville State 12 Salem College 20, West Va. Wesley 8 West Liberty 30, Shepherd 7 North Carolina 23, Maryland State 6 East Tenn. State 21, Chattanooga 17 Mars Hill 30. Georgetown 7 Georgia 37, Vanderbilt 3 Florida 20.

Richmond 0 Furman 31, Davidson 24 Tulane 24, North Carolina 17 Memphis State 16, Florida State 12 Morgan State 43, Virginia Un-Tbe Citadel 42, Bucknell 28 EAST Harvard 27, Cornell 24 Svracuse 24, Penn State 7 Pitt 36. West Virginia 35 Yale 32. Columbia 15 Boston U. 33, Holy Cross 23 Dartmouth 42, Brown 14 Penn 31. Lafayette 20 Princeton 34, Colgate 14 Delaware 54.

Rutgers 21 Air Force 28. Navy 3 Connecticut 45, Maine 13 New Hampshire 27, Vermont 0 Howard 20. W. Va. State 7 Waynesburg 21, Geneva College 7 Salem College 20, West Va.

Wesley MIDWEST Notre Dame 24, Missouri 7 Ohio State 23. Minnesota I Oklahoma 23. Colorado 15 Michigan 34, Michigan State 20 Mormngside 19, Northern Iowa 7 By BUZ CAMPBELL Clarion-Ledger Sports Writer Only 2.000 fans watched Mississippi College and Delta State battle to a 30-30 deadlock in spacious Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternoon. But, those few followers will probably have a better memory of the game's ending than any packed audience in the nine-year history of ihe 46.000 capacity edifice. Delta's Statesmen, taking ad vantage of a sieve-like Mississippi College defensive second ary, scored 23 points in the final half to overcome a 24-7 Choctaw advantaged.

The Statesmen, leading 30-24, were faced with a fourth down and 23 situation on their own 10 yard line with five seconds remaining. Electing to keep the ball and hoping to run out the clock. Delta quarterback Randle Brad-berry was slammed to the ground by the entire Choctaw front wall and Mississippi College untilized the one time out Coach Hartwell McPhail had re maining. Choc quarterback Andy Sumrall, as the siren sounded, lofted a 10-yard scoring strike to luuback Donnie carrutn in the right side of the end zone. Choc placement specialist Frank Dyer, who had not missed previously this season.

didL The kick careened off the left side of the coal Dost and the vu-s If rTA OS Caviaton run i-a-rinao fclefc-MC E'ovoe run (Oyer kick! Soerd 11 pass from Sunvill (Over kk) oViet 11 pass from Sunwtlf (Drer VC Over 3S fied goal 4 OS e'e-Hwrry 3 run iHarnngtnn kiekVi OS "osey run (Posey 2 pt. ptstx from B-edberry) OS Coiemtn i nm from Bradbtrrf GRUBBS GILIBS Mississippi Slate sophomore tailback Lewis Grubbs (41) runs with the ball after snagging a pass from quarterback Joe Reed in the first quarter of MSlTs game with Texas Tech here Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Robert E. Lee. lo-eaoernf rms tor 71 eleventh meeting of the institu-W lumr".