Enterprise-Journal from McComb, Mississippi • Page A012

Fundraiser supports a nimalshelter TheKrewe ofLocomo- group, will host the yshackat the fundraiser to benefit the cCombAnimal Shelter NewShelterProjectonSat- urday, Nov. 2. Theevent lasts all day golf tournament and an after party. Thoseinterestedinpar- ticipating should register in teamsoffour. The registra- tionfee is $400, which includes lunch for all four participants, a practice areawithcomplimentary range balls, 18 holes ofgolf withacart, beverages throughouttheday and oneticket per player to the afterparty.

Additional tickets for the afterparty, with dinner in- perperson to non-partici- pants.Asilentauctionwill beheldthroughout the event, and the winners will beannouncedat the after party. Mulligans and throws willbesoldtogolfers on the course at two for $10. There will be hole-in-one, longest drive and closest to thepincontestsduringthe day, each with its own prize. Thoseplaying in the scramble are encouraged towear attire, which organizers ex- yg olf a tire ardswillbegi en andbon uspointswillbe gi entoteamsw hoalso decor a tetheircar tsina Theregistr a tiondead lineisMonda eamscanregistera tF er oodCountr yClubPro Shop Animal HospitalorEdg ew oodMall BusinessOf ice ormoreinfor ma tion call601-248-1053. ONTV Friday AUTO RACING 2:30 p.m., FS1 NASCAR HeadacheRelief Shot 500 COLLEGEFOOTBALL 7p.m.,ESPN Boise St.

at BYU GOLF 2:30 p.m., TGC Champions our, Championship, first round 10p.m.,TGC—PGATour, CIMB 7p.m.,NBCSN—UMass at Maine SOCCER Guadalajara at Morelia Saturday AUT ORACING 11a.m.,FS1—NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Headache Relief Shot 500 12:30 p.m., FS1 NASCAR 1:30 a.m., ESPN2 NHRA, qualify- ingforToyota Nationals COLLEGEFOOTBALL 11a.m.,FSN—OklahomaSt.at IowaSt. Tennessee at Alabama FOX Texas Tech at Oklahoma Virginia at KansasSt. 6p.m.,ESPN—UCLAatOregonor SouthCarolinaatMissouri CarolinaatMissouri at TCU coverage, ennSt.atOhioSt. at Ore- gonSt. St.

at San Diego St. 10p.m.,FS1—CaliforniaatW ash ington GOLF 5a.m.,TGC—EuropeanPGATour, 11a.m., TGC LPGA aiwanCham 2:30 p.m., TGC Champions Tour, Championship, second round 10p.m.,TGC—PGATour, CIMB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL World Series, SOCCER remier League, CrystalPalace vs. Arsenal, at London remier League, Stoke City at Manchester United remier at Southampton 2p.m.,NBCSN—MLS, Kansas City atPhiladelphia Dallas at SanJose LEADINGOFF A12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013 www.enterprise-journal.com ENTERPRISE-JOURNAL, McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI OTASTORY IDEA FOR THIS PAGE? Call 601-684-2421 ore-mail STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) State coach anMullencametothe postgame press conference, at in his chair, adjusted the microphoneand then let utastrange noise that was somewhere between a screamandsigh ofrelief. TheBulldogs had picked uptheir first Southeastern Conference victory ofthe season.

easy at all. Mississippi State beat Kentucky 28-22 on Thursday night at Davis Wade Stadium.TheBulldogs built a21-7leadinthefirst half, secure the game until last drive fell short at Mississip- 29 with 21 sec- ondsleft. did a lot ofreally good things we did a lot ofsloppy DakPrescottthrewfor 268yards and two touchdowns and also caught a 17-yard touchdown pass in anotherimpressive all- aroundperformance. He completed a career-high 23 of34 passes and also rushed for 33 yards. Jameon Lewis had a 19- yard touchdown run, caughta17-yard scoring passandalso threw the 17- yard touchdown to Prescott onatrickplay.

a guy who makes people Prescott said. really good in space. a guy that going tog ettheballto Mississippi Sta e(4-3, 1- 2SEC)bea tK entuck y(1-6, 0-4) for a ifth str aight season. asam winning streakhastostart the second time this season Lewis has had rushing, receiving and passing touchdowns in a game. The was a quarterback in high schoolandMullen relishes his diverse skill set.

Joe Mansour madea44-yard field goal remaining to pull theWildcats to 28-22. Mississippi Sta techew ed up6min tesof clockon the ensuing dri en tuck yhadonef inalchance The ildca tsmethodicall mo ed do wnf ielduntil Maxwell fourth- down pass missed its target andMississippi State escaped. Mullen said the Bulldogs were fortunate to win considering there will several breakdowns on special teams including a missed field goal and botchedpuntthat led to a Kentucky safety. Kentucky pulled to 2119 in the third quarter on Jojo 14-yard touch- do wnr un. Then in ha pro edtobeak ymoment, the ildca tsreco ered an onside kick, onl ytoha eit disallo edbecauseof an of fsidespenalty Mississippi State took advantage.

A 74-yard drive ended on the halfback pass fromLewistoPrescott, who handedtheballoffbefore leaking into the open field forthecatch, touchdown and28-19lead. Prescott, a 6-foot-2, 230-pound sophomore, completed 11 of18 passes for 160 yards and two touchdowns in the first half, helping Mississippi State to a 21-10 halftime lead. ir sttouch do wnpass a 60-y ard lingtoawide open Mal colmJ ohnson came after hedanced out of the pock et whileavoiding a sack. defense shifted for- ard because ability to run, and it gave ohnson time to slip behind the secondary undetected. What I saw tonight is what I see every day in practice, whether in the weight room, in practice or Lewis said.

going to go all The Bulldogs had 296 total yards in the first half. Mississippi State started the game with the intention of usingtwo quarterbacks, but Tyler Russell suffered a sprained ankle on his first series and never returned. offense had a fewgood early moments especially on a 51-yard screen pass from Smith to Timmons that tied the game at 7 but the Wildcats became predictable be- causeoftheir inability to throw downfield. Smith has dealt with pain in his throwing shoulder all season and close on mostofhis attempts to completelong passes. Mississippi State safety Nickoe Whitley was ejected inthesecond quarter after earning two personal foul penalties over a span offour plays.

The extra 30 yards greatly aided Kentucky on a drive that ended on a 45- yard field goal by Mansour. Smith completed 18 of33 passes for 160 yards and one touchdown. Backup Jalen Whit- lo wledonetouchdo wndri as hampered be causeof aprevious ankle injur a ymond Sander had86y ards ushing Miss. St. outlasts Kentucky BY MICHAEL GUNNELL SOUTHWEST SPORTS INFORMA TION The 2013 football season came to an end for the Southw est Bear Thur sda night as the ell to ri al Co- Lin 42-14 in esson.

Co-Lin entered the game ranked 9th in the most recent NJCAA poll. The Bears finished the year with an overall record of2-7 and 1-5 in the South Division. Co-Lin ended their season at 7-2 and 4-2. Southwest played tough in the first quarter, running 23 offensive plays to Co- 12, but trailed 8-0 at the end ofthe first 15 minutes. The Wolves scored when quarterback Daniel Fitzwater connected with Nichols for a 48 yard touchdown with 11:30 on the clock.

Koy McFarland completed a pass to Carroll Phillips for the two point conversion. Jamal Hall capped offa 15-play, 68-yard drive with a 16-yard touchdown dash to put the Bears on the board with 13:02 to play before the half. Michal McDaniel booted the extra point to make the score 8-7. The Wolves needed only four plays to respond as De- Lance Turner completed a 70-yard drive with a one- yard run into the end zone, bringing the score to 15-7 in the second quarter. After forcing the Bears to punt, Co-Lin added their final touchdown ofthe half when Fitzwater threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Javon Washington, giving the Wolves a 21-7 half- time advantage.

Co-Lin wasted little time in scoring its only points of the third quarter. Starting its opening possession of the second halfat their own 31-yard line, the hosts needed only four plays to score again and go up 28-7. Kelton Smith did the honors on a 41-yard run into the end zone, extending the Co-Lin lead ev en fur ther A fumble forced Nicholas McDonald, reco ered C. led to the Bear inal points of the night. aking er a the Co-Lin 20-y ard line a Chris ones un put the ball a the 12.

Ballard did the rest with a 12-yard scoring run with 4:10 on the clock. Co-Lin scored the only points ofthe final quarter as Diquan Davis carried the ball for touchdowns ofsev- en and 43 yards. played said first-year Southwest head coach Tucker Peavey. just got to get better personnel and got to do a better job as coaches and get our program where that one One positive for the Bears on the night was they committed no turnovers. did limit the Peavey said.

(But) we had a not very smart penalty on one of their punt returns when they blocked us in the back and then we did something we do. So, instead ofbeing able to take advantage ofsomething, a wash and got to keep the ball where it is. Those are the kinds ofplays ot to quit making and, a ain, just ot to et better in ev er acet of ur pro Southw est as limited to 204 ards of total of ense on the night, 166 coming via the ush. Ballard led the ground game with 55 yards and a touchdown on 14 carries. Hall ran the ball 12 times for 49 yards and a score.

Ballard completed four of16 passes in the game for 38 yards. Kelvin Williams, Bodarius Johnson, Dylan Knott and Aaron Chappell each had one reception. Fitzwater led the Co-Lin offense by completing 25 of 31 passes for 447 yards. He threw two touchdown passes. Casey Gladney had 10 receptions for 163 yards.

Smith led the Co-Lin ground attack with 97 yards and a touchdown on 14 carries. Asked what is next for the Southwest coaches, Peavey said, start to work on next year. be recruiting, be working the guys (current freshmen) out in the off-season and every day ofthe week going to do something that makes us a better football SMCC ootball loses to end disa ppointing season HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Mired in an 18-game losing streak, Southern Mississippi is making a change at quarterback. The Golden Eagles (0-6, 0-2) will start freshman Nick Mullens against North Texas (4-3, 2-1 Conference USA) on Saturday when the two teams meet at Roberts Stadium.

Mullens replaces senior Allan Bridgford, who started the first six games. Mullens received extensive playing time after Southern Miss fell behind early last week in a 55-14 loss to East Carolina. He completed 9 of 17 passes for 97 yards, two touchdowns and an interception. The 6-foot-1, 188-pounder from Hoover, is also a little more mobile in the pocket than Bridgford. this moment, got to see what Nick can Southern Miss coach Todd Monken said.

obviously struggling offensively. part Southern Miss might get a spark from Mullens, but it also must correct a myriad ofother problems. The Golden Eagles are averaging only 83 yards rushing per game this season and had a rushing touchdown. The Golden defense is giving up more than 40 points per game. North Texas has won two straight games and is pushing to contend for a C-USA title in its first season in the league.

The Mean Green are led by quarterback Derek Thompson, who has thrown 1,680 yards, nine touchdowns and eight interceptions this season. FIVE THINGS TO WATCH AS SOUTHERN MISS HOSTS NORTH TEXAS: WILL IT EVER END: Southern Miss has now lost 18 games in a row, which is the longest current losing streak in the Football Bowl Subdivision. CHANGE AT QB: The Golden Eagles are making a change at quarterback, using freshman Nick Mullens instead ofsenior Allan Bridgford. GROUND GAME: Southern Miss is looking for a spark at quarterback, but it needs help in just about every facet ofthe game. The Gold- en Eagles could use more production from the running game, which has no touchdowns through six games and is averaging just 83 yards.

ROLLING NORTH TEXAS: North Texas is playing well during its first season in Conference USA. The Mean Green have won two straight games over Louisiana Tech and Middle Tennessee and are pushing to contend for the C-USA title. CONSISTENT OFFENSE: North Texas putting up gaudy offensive numbers, but the Mean Green have been very consistent. scored at least 21 points in all seven games this season. just the second time happened in the 98-year history.

Southern Miss hopes QBchange sparks turnaround Mississippi St. wide receiver Jameon Lewis runs past multiple Kentucky de- fenders in victory Thursday night. Lewis ran, caught and threw for touchdowns. A SSOCIATED PRESS The Southwest defense forced a Co-Lin fumble but still suffered a season-ending defeat to the Wolves, 42-14. CHUCK BARNES ENTERPRISE- OURNAL.