The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 13

State upended by LSU, 28-3 State's Steve Whaley attempts airborne first down UPI resultsj Florida 35, Kentucky 24 GAINESVILLE.Fla. (UPI)-- Quarterback John Reaves revived.a struggling Florida offense by passing for three second-half touchdowns and running for another Saturday to lead the Gators to a 35-24 victory over Kentucky. Reaves ran his career touchdown total to 50, tying a Southeastern Conference record set in 1951 by former Kentucky star Babe Parilli. However, Pat Sullivan of Auburn threw for four touchdowns against Georgia and moved ahead of both of them with 53 career TD passes. Notre Dame 21, Tulane 7 SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UPI)-- Sophomore quarterback Clifford Brown scored two touchdowns and passed for another in a second-half drive Saturday to bring Notre Dame from behind to a 21-7 triumph over underdog Tulane. Scouts from four bowl games --the Sugar, Gator, Liberty and Fiesta --were on hand to watch the display. Northwestern 14, Ohio St. 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio I Fullback Randy Anderson scored from the one-foot line midway through the final period to hand Northwestern a 14-10 win Saturday over Ohio State which dropped its second consecutive game. Southern Cal 13, Washington 12 SEATTLE, (UPI) Mike Rae drUled a 28-yard field goal with 2:08 left in game Saturday to give Southern California a 13-12 Pacific-8 football victory over Washington before 59,800 disappointed Husky homecoming fans.

San Jose 13, Stanford 12 STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Larry Lloyd and Lawrence Brice scored the touchdowns but it was San Jose State's defense, anchored by Dave Chaney, and five missed field goal tries by Stanford's Rod Garcia that paved the way Saturday for the Spartans 13-12 victory over the highly favored Indians. Navy 17, Syracuse 14 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)--Sophomore quarterback Fred Stuvek passed for a touchdown and score--another in guiding Navy to a 17-14 upset victory over Syracuse Saturday, dooming coach Ben Schwartzwalder his non-winning season since 1949 when he took over the Orangemen. Colorado 40, Okla.

St. 6 BOULDER, Colo. '(CfPI)-- Bowl-hungry. Colorado blended Eight record of 342 yards of power running by Charlie Davis with three razzle-dazzle touchdown plays by speedy Cliff Branch to stun Oklahoma State, 40-6, Saturday. Illinois 35, Wisconsin 27 MADISON, Wis.

I Illinois countered Wisconsin's powerful ground game with a bruising running attack of its own Saturday to beat the Badgers, 35-27, for a fourth successive Big Ten victory. Clemson 20, Maryland 14 CLEMSON, S. C. I Eddie Seigler booted field goals of 48 and 32 yards Saturday to provide the cushion Clemson needed to withstand a fourth period Maryland rally 2014 and keep the Tigers' Atlantic Coast Conference title hopes alive. California 17, Oregon 10 EUGENE, Ore.

I California rallied behind a slrong defense and the running of Sieve Kcmnilzer Saturday to come from behind to beat Oregon 17-10 in the rain and keep alive a slim chance for the Rose Bowl. Oregon St. 21, Wash. St. 14 COKVALLIS-, (ire.

I Unheralded fullback linger Sinilh, working like a plow- horse In heavy going, slushed mid slashed lo twoloiichdownsSntiirdny in leading Oregon Staleloaai-M l'miiflc-8 fool bull victory over Washington Klalo. N. Carolina 32, Virginia 20 CIIAUI.OTTKSVILLK, n. I Senior I'mil Miller threw for two touchdowns nnil Ken Craven kicked Ihree field goals Siiliirdny as mill ranked North Ciirollnu iiliiiwcd off for I'each liuwl scouts In downing Hliibbiirn Virginia Oklahoma 56, Kansas 10 A Okla. (UPI)- Wishbone wizard Jack Mijdren engineered seven first half touchdowns to pace No.

2 ranked Oklahoma to a 56-10 victory over Kansas Saturday, lo sel the stage for the Sooners' "dream game" against top-rated Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day. The Sooners, who have two games remaining, piled up 502 yards on the ground with reserves playing all the second half. The performance gave Oklahoma a total of 4,333 rushing yards for the season, breaking the old NCAA mark of 3,910 yards set by the Sooners in 1956. Nebraska ,44, 'Kansas St. 17 MANHATTAN, Kan.

(UPI)-- Top-ranked Nebraska, its proud defense stung by a touchdown and a field goal within three minutes, roared back to score three times in Ihe last six minutes of the second quarter and dump aroused but outmanned Kansas Stale, 44-17 Saturday. The vicory, Nebraska's 10th (his season and 29lh slraight game without a loss, set up a Thanksgiving Day showdown between the unbeaten Cornhuskers and No. 2-ranked Oklahoma, 56-10 conqueror of Kansas. Michigan 20, Purdue 17 LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)- Deadly Dana Coin booted his second field goal from 25 yards with 43 seconds left Saturday to squeeze unbeaten Michigan toa20-17viclory over Purdue, the Big Ten title and the Wolverines' second Rose Bowl trip in three years.

Texas 31, TCU 0 AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)- Alternale quarterback Donnie Wigginton engineered Ihree second half touchdown drives Saturday to fuel Texas lo a 31-0 viclory over Texas Christian University and leave Texas just one victory away from an unprecedented fourth straight Southwest Conference tille. Georgia Tech 12, FSU 6 ATLANTA (UPI) Eddie. McAshan's longesl pass of Ihe afternoon, a 24-yard strike to flanker Larry Studdard in the end zone, gave Georgia Tech a 12-6 win over Florida Stale Saturday in a game dominated by defense. Penn St.

35, NC State 3 UNIVERSITY PARK, Mitchell scored four touchdowns Saturday to break a national collegiate record but undefeated Penn State had to rely on a swarming defense to subdue weak North Carolina Stale, 35-3, for ils 14th consecutive victory. Mich. St. 40. Minnesota 25 EAST LANSING, Mich.

(UPI)--Eric "The Flea" Allen smashed a Big Ten season rushing record and became the first player ever to score more than 100 points in a Big Ten season Saturday as he led Michigan State to a 40-25 win over Minnesota. Memphis 47, N. Texas 8 MEMPHIS, Train. (UPI)- Memphis State romped for 33 points in Ihe third quarter Saturday smash North Texas Slate 47-8 and win the Missouri Valley Conference title and a trip to the Dec. 18 Pasadena Bowl despite a 4-5 record.

West Virginia 28, VMI 3 A W.Va. I -Quarterback Bernie Galiffa directed Wcsl Virginia on three long touchdown marches, scoring two first-half touchdowns himself on short plunges, lo lead the Mountaineers lo a 28-3 victory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday. Indiana'14, Iowa 7 IOWA CITY, Iowa I Indiana broke loose for two touchdowns in Ihe second half- one on an 110-yard pass from Ted MeNulty to Alan Dick--lo down Iowa, 14-7, and shove Ihe lackluster llawkeycs into the llig Ten cellar Saturday. Army 17, Pittsburgh 14 WKST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)- Sophomore qunrlcrhack Klnsgley Fink, yanked after a fill lie I'irsl period, and sophomore Jim Barclay, Army's place kicker, pulled I ho Cadets In a drnmollc 17-14 viclory over I'lilshiirgh In the final seconds Saturday.

Wake Forest 23, Duke 7 I A N. C. a (inrrell ran five and 6(1 yards for touchdowns as Wake Forcsl scored all Ils polnln In a sudden Ihlrd quarter explosion to dcfiMl Duki! 23-7 Saturday. Greenville, Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-Qiiarterbuck Paul Lyons ran for two touchdowns Saturday night to lie a 25-year-old school record and load Louisiana State to a 28-3 Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State.

Lyons, a junior, raced 13 end 15 yards for touchdowns as the potent LSU offense kept mainly on the ground to subdue the stubborn Bulldogs, Quarterback Bert Jones, alternating with Lyons, scored on a two-yard run and tailback Chris Dantin added the other touchdown on a three-yard dash. Jay Michaelson was successful on all four extra point attempts. The only scoring for State came on a 23- yard field goal In the first quarter by Glen Ellis. The rugged LSU defense managed to contain the Bulldogs' new wishbone offense for the remainder of the night. The two touchdowns by Lyons lied a record set In 1946 by Y.

A. Tittle for most touch- flcwns scored and responsible for in a siriglc season. Lyons boosted his record to six touchdowns running and nine passing. LSU scored one touchdown in each quarter lo rebound from two consecutive setbacks which began two weeks ago in the same Mississippi Memorial Stadium in a loss lo Ole Miss, Dantin returned the game's opening kickoff 59 yards to the State 3(i to set up the first Tiger touchdown. Lyons and tailback Allen Shorey alternated on a four play series that moved the ball to the 13 where Lyons dashed into Ihe end zone.

A 21-yard sprinl by Dantin and a 15 yard penalty against MSU moved LSU into position for their second touchdown midway Delta State loses to Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (Special)-Playing without its No. 1 backfield, Delta State College was unable to generate an offense here Saturday night as Jacksonville State University defeated the Statesmen, 31-14. Regular quarterback Randall Huffman, fullback Bobby Covinglon, and tailback Hal Posey didn't make the trip and were sorely missed as Delta State got both its touchdowns from the defensive team. The outmanned Statesmen put up a gallant fight and were actually still in the ball game late in the fourth quarter, but a pass interception at the Jacksonville four closed the door.

The loss was the fourth straight for Delta State and dropped the Statesmen's record to 3-4-1, while the victory left Jacksonville at 53. Delta is now 2-4 in the Gulf South Conference and Jacksonville is 4-2. Jerry Barrett's 83-yard punt return with 7:05 remaining in the first quarter gave the Statesmen an early lead with Crawford getting the point after. The Gamecocks came back to knot the score with 6:10 left in the half when Doc Lett tossed a 16-yard scoring strike to Terry Owens. That score carried into halftime.

The Gamecocks exploded for 17 big points in the third quarter as Boyce Callahan raced 10 yards for one TD, Hassal Walls had a 43- yard punt return for a score, and Danny Kemp booted a 27-yard field goal and the two extra points. Sandwiched in between the Jacksonville scoring 'was a 100-yard kickoff return by Delta's Terry Beckham. Jacksonville's final score carne with 1:31 left in the contest when Bobby Marcum caught a 16-yard TD pass from Buddy Talley. Kemp converted. Delta State will now return home to host Samford University Saturday night on Delta Field.

Samford is 7-1, losing only to powerful Livingston University, the No. 3 NAIA team in the country. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Relurn Yardage Passes Punts Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Score by quarters Delta State Jacksonville JSU 18 212 81 97 6-23-0 5-51 0 7 0 DSC 11 68 79 113 6-21-1 10.37.9 4-40 1 0 7 7 17 0--14 7--31 D--Barrett, 83 punt return (Crawford kick) 16 pass from Lett (Kemp kick) J--Callahan, lOrun (Kemp kick) J--Kemp27fieldgoal D--Beckham, 100 yard kickoff return (Crawford kick) J--Walts, 43 punt return (Kemp kick) J--Marcum, 16 pass from Talley (Kempkick) Sullivan, Schmalz beats Georgia ATHENS, Ga. (UPI)--Pat Sullivan passed for four touchdowns, two to his favorite receiver, Terry Beasiey, and two to Dick Schmalz, in carrying the unbeaten, fifth- ranked Auburn Tigers to a 35-20 victory Saturday over previously unbeaten, sixth- ranked Georgia. Sullivan, the South's leading candidate for the Heisman trophy, threw 34 and 70 yards to Beasiey.

He hit Schmalz with 15 yard and five yard touchdowns and set up a fifth score in a tremendous one-man show. It was a 27-yard pass from Sullivan to Schmalz, which the Auburn senior threw while being dragged to the ground by two Georgia defenders, that set up the Tigers' first touchdown. That pass put Auburn at the Georgia two-yard line and two plays later Tommy Lowry plunged over from one yard out to put Auburn in the lead with 4:25 gone in the game. Sullivan hit Beasiey for the Tigers' second touchdown with 5:46 left in the first period, and Auburn, a three-point underdog, appeared on its way to a rout with a 14-0 lead. But Georgia came back on the running of sophomore quarterback Andy Johnson to tie the score early in the second period.

A 67- yard run by Johnson put the Bulldogs at the Auburn two-yard line and Jimmy Poulos ran it across with 3:50 left in the first period. Donnie Allen tied it for Georgia at 14-all 4:49 into the second period with a four-yard run before 62,891 fans, largest football tournout in state history. Alabama 31, Miami 3 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. I Fourth- ranked Alabama, stung by a first period field goal, followed scrambling quarterback Terry Davis lo a 31-3 rout of Miami (Fla.) Saturday to cement the team's chances for an Orange Bowl berth. Arkansas Iff, SMU 13 DALLAS (UPI)--Dickey Morton, demoted to the second team because of fumblitis, came off the bench in Ihc fourth quarter Saturday to steady Arkansas' stumbling offense and bring Ihe Razorbacks to an 18-13 decision over Southern Methodist.

The victory kept alive Arkansas' hopes of winning (lie Southwest Conference title and appearing New Year's Day in the Cotton Howl. Arkansas is now 4-1-1 in league play. Houston 56, VPI 29 HOUSTON (UPI) Fullback Robert Newhousc scored three touchdowns and quiirlerback Gary Mullins passed for Ihree and ran for one lo power the University of Houslon lo a 5(1-29 triumph over outclassed Virginia Tech Saturday night. Dartmouth 24, Cornell 14 1 I A Underdog Dartmouth, containing national rushing leader Md Mnrinaro on all but ono play, landed Cornell il.s first loss and regained an Ivy League first-place tie Saturday In 24-14 win over Iho Big Hod. Jackson St.

34, Morgan 29 JACKSON (UPD-Tnilbnck Edward Pnylon scored two touchdowns Saturday afternoon to load Jackson State lo 34-29 win over Morgan Stale of llalllmoro, Md. Sullivan quickly brought the Tigers back after the ensuing kickoff, putting them ahead 21-14 wilh 6:20 left in the half with his first touchdown pass to Schmalz. The third period was scoreless, and Georgia appeared to have lied the score again early in the final period when the Bulldogs scored on a two-yard run by Johnson after recovering a fumble at the Auburn 25 yard line. However, Rogers Mitchell broke through to block Kim Braswell's extra point try, and Auburn still led 21-20 with 11:46 left in the game. Sullivan and Schmalz quickly widened that lead to 28-20 when, on Ihe first play after the ensuing kickoff, Sullivan hit Schmalz at the Auburn 45 and the Tiger senior broke away from two Georgia defenders and raced down the sidelines to complete a 70-yard play.

A 60-yard punl return by James Owens put Auburn at the Georgia 20-yard line late in the contesl and two passes by Sullivan, the second to Schmalz, widened Ihe Tiger margin to 15 points. of the second period from the Bulldog 20. After a couple of short LSU bursts, Jones rolled around right end the final two yards for the touchdown. Ellis booted his 23-yard field goal midway of the first period when a Bulldog drive stalled at the Tiger six. The Bulldogs, switching lo Ihe wishbone offense two weeks ago, couldn't generate another scoring threat against LSU's rugged defense.

After exchanging a couple of punts, LSU launched its third quarter scoring drive wilh an 18-yard pass from Lyons lo Gerald Keiglcy and a 17-yard run thai moved Ihe ball lo Ihe Slale 24. Tailback Arthur Cantrelle picked up nine yards before Lyons broke loose for the 15-yard dash to score. The Tigers drive 90 yards for the final score, mostly on short runs. Dantin plunged Sports briefs Stock car meetings set Special stock car meetings will be held Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Washington Extension Service Building (corner of N.

Edison and W. Alexander), Bill Lyle, superintendent of the Washington County Park Commission, announced today. Lyle said the purpose of the meetings--the B-Modified Class on Tuesday and the Hobby Car Class on Thursday--is to form rules and regulations governing the two divisions for the coming racing year. Lyle urges all interested in racing next season to attend because "car construction, track regulations and point systems will be discussed." Miami's Griese hospitalized I A I (UPI) Quarterback Bob Griese of the Miami Dolphins was admitted to Mercy Hospital Saturday night suffering from what Coach Don Shula described as a stomach virus or food poisoning. Shula said it was not known whether Griese would be released in time to play Sunday's National Football League game with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

If Griese is absent, George Mira would get the call at quarterback. Nicklaus sets record PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus rode a red-hot putter to an "absolutely unbelievable" record nine- under-par 63 Saturday and boosted himself and his country into the lead of the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament. blond "Golden Bear" of the U. S.

pro tour took apart the tough, PGA National Course with an eagle, eight birdies and a bogey. Teammate LeeTrevino added a 71 to give the United States a 134 for the day and a three-round total of 415,17 below par. South Africans Gary Player and Harold Henning, leaders in the first two rounds of the 72-hole international tournament, stayed within three stokes of the blazing Nicklaus- Trevino team until the final hole. Southern trims L6usisiana Tech HUSTON, La. (UPD-Doyle Orange's third touchdown, coming with 98 seconds left to play, carried Southern Mississippi to a 2420 upset of Louisiana Tech Saturday and knocked sixthranked Tech out of an undisputed Southland Conference championship.

Orange, who gained 75 yards in all, scored on runs of 2 and 1 yards and the final one at the end of a 75-yard drive proved the decisive points. Tech went in front 14-0 early in the game when freshman Charles McDaniel scored from the nine midway in the first period and quarterback Ken Lantrip connected on an 89- yard scoring pass to Roger Carr early in the second quarter. Danny Norris. kicked both conversions. :28 3 across the goal line for (he touchdown midway of the fourth quarter.

LSU 7 7 7 7 MSU a 0 ,0 0 LSU-- Lyons 13 run (Michaelson kicks) MSU-FG Ellis 23 LSU-- Jones 2 run (Michaelson kicks) LSU-- Lyons 15 run (Michaelson kicks) LSU-- Dantin 2 run (Michaelson kicks) A-- 35,000 JACKSON I a i i ot Ihc LSU- Mississippi State football game First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumhles Losl Yards Penalized 5l-258 114 32 11.21-0 7-36 0 STATE 7 43-103 5 9.35 0 20 Stars return to ranks of pros twii get By United Press InUrnatiniiiil Terry Hanratty and Mike Phipps, collegiate stars of recent vintage, another chance to see what they can do in lh(j professional ranks today, and both are being i a a i i a time by their respective clubs. i Hanratty, a former star quarterback at Notre Dame, will start for Ihe Pillsburgh Steelersagainstl.be Miami Dolphins (hit! a sprained ankle suffered by regular tjuar- tertack Terry Bradshaw. Hanratty, wbo was the Steelers' No. 1 quarterback before Bradshaw arrived on the scene, has seen only limited action this year, but he did complete a 40-yard touchdown pass to Dave Smith last Sunday to help the Steelers dei'ea) Cleveland 26-9. That victory enabled the Steelers to lie the Browns for first place in (he AFC's Central Division and Hanratty will have to deliver more of the same if Pittsburgh hopes to defeat the powerful Dolphins.

Miami boats a 6-1-1 record and leads the Baltimore Colts by a half game in the AFC's Eastern Division; The Dolphins have won five in a row and have averaged better than 30 (mints per game in their last four outings. Hanratty has not been impressive in two. full seasons in the National Football League. Entering this year he had completed only" 40.1 per cent of his passes and had 21 passes intercepted while tossing for 13 Phipps, who was a star quarterback at Purdue during the same years Hanratty Notre Dame, will be starting for Browns against the Kansas City Chiefs--I today as coach Nick Skorich had decided to' give regular quarterback Bill Nelsen a rest. Phipps, who is in hit second pro year, spent most of his rookie campaign learning his trade and saw only spot duty.

The Chiefs pose a difficult task for Phipps. They should be coming into Ibis game hungry after being upset by the New York Jets last Sunday, and they're only a half game behind Oakland in the AFC's Western Division. Pittsburgh and Cleveland are both 4-1 on the season, but neither is expected to improve on that mark this weekend. The Dolphins are a 10-point pick over the Steelers and the Chiefs rate a 13-point choice over the Browns. In other games today, Denver is three over Cincinnati, Washington four over Chicago, Detroit four over Los Ar.geles, Atlanta seven over the New York Gianls, New England seven over Buffalo, Minnesota seven over Green Bay, Dallas 11 over Philadelphia, Baltimore 13 over the Oakland 14 over Houston and San Francisco'J 17 over New Orleans.

1 San Diego is a three-point pick over -SI Louis in Monday night's nationally televised! game. Rebels roll over 'Nooga OXFORD, Miss. (UPD-The Mississippi Rebels, paced by sophomore quarterback Norris Weese and a fleet of strong running backs, romped to a 49-10 victory over outclassed Chattanooga Saturday and boosted their hopes for a post-season bowl bid. Weese guided the highly favored Rebels to four touchdowns before stepping aside in the third quarter for senior quarterback Chumblcr, who directed Ole Miss to three more touchdowns in the final period. Tailback Greg Ainsworth accounted for two Rebel touchdowns on runs of one and 11 yards, fullback Jimmy Porter picked up another on a one-yard plunge, Weese scored on a five-yard dash, reserve tailback Jim Winstead went two yards for a touchdown.

The Rcbs's final touchdowns came on a 28- yard pass from Chumblcr to wingback Leon Kelts toclimax a 57-yard inarch in Ihe fourth quarter, followed moments later by a nine- yard scoring pass from Chumblcr to light end Jim Poolc. The Moccasins got Iheir only touchdown in Ihe fourth quarter on a 21-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Mickey Hrokas to his favorite receiver, Rockey Tuner. Earlier, Brokas booted 211-yard field goal. The triumph gave Ole Miss an 11-2 record going into its season finale against Mississippi Slate on Thanksgiving Day. Scouts from Ihe Liberty Howl were on hand for Ihc con- lest to watch Mississippi.

It was the ninlli loss against only one victory for conch Harold Wilkes's Moccasins. Chattanooga scored first when the Rebels' fumbled Ihe opening kickoff am) Ktcvo Johnson recovered for (lie Moecr.sius at the ll-ynrd line. This lead lo Hrokas' 20-yard field goal. Chnllnnoogn 3 0 0 7--10 7 7 2 I 9 Choi--FO Urokns 29 Miss--Wccsc 5 run (Minion Kick) Mlss-Alnsworth 1 run (Hlnlon i Miss--Porlor 1 run (Million kick) Miss Ainsworth 11 run (Hinton i Chat-- Turner 21 pass from Brokas (Brokas kick) Miss-- Winstead 2 Miss-- Fells 28 (Hinton kick) Miss Poole 9 (Hinton kick) A-- 22,190. OXFORD, Mis: run (Hinton kick) pass from Chumbler pass from Chumbler I Statistics of the Chattanooga -Mississippi First downs Rushes.

yards Passing a a Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized i a ia Chat 19 36 23J 5.1 10 37 2 1 2 1 i Miss 35 6.1 399 202 46 16-32-1 3 51.7 1 -Id Rebel Jimmy Porter falls to Chattanooga's Harry Nixon..