The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

4-D Oct. 8, 1978 THE SHREVEPOBT TIMES use WV; UA IK LAFAYETTE (AP) Sophomore quarterback David Guidry came off the bench to throw three touchdown passes and lead Southwestern Louisiana to a 24-6 Southland Conference football victory over Louisiana Tech Saturday night. Guidry's touchdown passes went for 13 yards, 60 yards and 4 yards to three different receivers. For the night, he hit six of 13 led the Bulldogs 62 yards in 10 plays for the score, hitting wide receiver Scooter Spruiell on a 7-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter. Guidry then entered the game and took Southwestern from their own 29 yard line to a score on a 33-yard field goal by John Roveto, his fifth straight on the year.

With just under three mintes remaining, Guidry hit Dennis Ried- passes for 148 yards after coming in for the starter, freshman David Kingston, with three minutes left in the first quarter. The victory gave Southwestern a 2-3 season record and 2-0 in the Southland Conference. Tech dropped to 2-2 for the season and 2-1 in conference play. Tech opened the scoring as freshman quarerback Eric Barkley miller over the middle for a 13-yard touchdown completion. With 57 seconds left in the half, Joe Kelly scooped up a fumble, and Guidry hit Rodney Smith on a 40-yard pass on the first play from scrimmage after the recovery.

Southwestern scored its final touchdown early in the fourth quarter, with Guidry hitting tight end Curtis Calhoun with the four-yard' pass. Lou Tech 006 USL 0 17 0 7-14 Tech-Sprulell 7 pass from Barkley (kick failed) USL-FG Roveto 33 USL-Riedmiller 13 pass from Guidry (Roveto kick) USL-Smith 60 pass from Guidry (Roveto kick) USL-Calhoun 4 pass from Guidry (Roveto kick) A-2 1,060 ASU sinks Demons i w. 1 i at. i a. lc.

fS. I'. (APLaserphoto) Ron Cey scores the game winner in 10th inning Woman in the room JONESBORO, Ark. Arkansas State University jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead, and Northwestern State University's Demons never caught up as the Indians took a 23-14 win over the visiting Demons here Saturday night. Fullback Joe Griffin and tailback Larry Lawrence both rushed for over 140 yards to lead the Indians, now 2-3 on the year, to their second straight win.

Northwestern, falling to 3-2 on the season, was losing its second straight road game. "We failed to put a consistent offensive effort together," said a dis-' appointed NSU head coach A. L. Williams. "And we broke down too many times on defense, and that put our offense in a hole for most of the night." The Indians, who were taking their third win over the Demons in five tries in the series, took advantage of two long runs by Griffin in the early minutes of the game.

The big fullback broke loose for a 33- the Demons in poor field position most of the night. "That was the key," said NSU assistant coach Gene Knecht. "We didn't have good field position all night, and we couldn't get anything going." Fullback Brett Knecht was one of the bright spots for the Demons, rushing 19 times for 119 yards for the first 100-yard game of his career. The rest of the NSU squad, though, only managed 51 yards over the turf of Indian Stadium. Northwestern punter Dennis Pen-dergraft was the other bright spot for the Demons, as he broke one school record and tied another.

He had 11 punts, tying a school standard, and his 463 yards punting broke the former record of 454 yards set by Randy Walker against McNeese State in 1973. He held a 42.1 average on the night. Demon wide receiver Waymond Walters also etched his name into the NSU record book with four receptions for 74 yards. That yardage total gives him 1,489 yards receiving in his career, breaking the old record of 1,484 set by Al Phillips in 1967-70. The memories of Northwestern 's last time out loomed in the air early as the Indians posted two quick touchdowns before six minutes had expired in the game.

Griffin, ASU's junior fullback who had 146 yards in the first half alone, provided both scores indirectly, with a 33-yard scoring run for the first and a 53-yard burst that set up the second. After Enoch Tims had recovered a fumble by NSU's Brett Knecht at the Demon 35, Griffin broke loose on the Indians' second play from scrimmage right up the middle and went the 33 yards practically untouched. Garvey embraced Lasorda, who became only the second manager in NL history to win pennants back-to-back in his first two years of manag-i mg- "Have you ever seen an Irishman hit an Italian on the head?" yelled Garvey as he did just that. Garvey set NL Playoff records for most total bases, 22; most runs scored, 6, and most extra base hits, 6. His four homers tied the record established by Bob Robertson of Pittsburgh in 1971.

Garvey now holds career NL Playoff records with 6 homers and 12 runs scored. Dusty Baker, the MVP of last, year's playoff, had four hits Saturday and played a key role in the rVvlrrprc' tonth.innind rails; "Thi is Lamar, NLU in 17-17 tie LaTch 17 4398 168 USL 10 47-143 148 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yardJ 13 20 17-16-3 6 11-1 3-2 J-1 7-51 1310 Southern Miss sinks MSU HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Freshman Sammy Winder dived for two third-quarter touchdowns Saturday night to lift the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles to a 22-17 football victory over the Mississippi State Bulldogs. Winder, a 183-pound walk-on who later earned a scholarship, plunged one yard for each of the touchdowns that capped a Golden Eagle comeback to wipe out a 17-0 Mississippi State lead in the renewal of the two teams' annual grudge match. Southern Mississippi, an independent, improved its record to 3-2.

Mississippi State, a Southeastern Con-fernce member, also is 3-2. Southern Mississippi survived a late scare when the Bulldogs drove to the Eagle 5 in the fourth quarter. Mississippi St. SO 0 017 S.Mississippi 0 7 15 0 21 MS-Cooeiand 3 run (Mailer kkk) MS FG Marler 19 MS-McOole 2B pass from Marler (Marler kkk) SM Harrington 7 pass from McDaniel (Bovetlc kkk) SM-Wlnder 1 run (Bovette kkk) SM winder 1 run (Jordan pass from Burkel) Mt.St. S.Mist.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalttes-vards 13 17 48-170 145 62 8-14-0 4-32 2-0 4-69 50-183 55 6 5- 7-0 6- 37 4-2 4-28 Kilgore pops Tyler KILGORE Michael Wright rushed for three touchdowns and David Scott pulled in a Rickey Hardin pass for another as Kilgore Junior College collected its fifth straight win here Saturday night, 31-10, over previously unbeaten Tyler Junior College. Kilgore, rated third on the NJCAA poll, jumped out to a 14-0 half time lead on Wright's first two scores. An early third period 22-yard field goal by Kenneth Sam made the score 15-3, followed by another Wright jaunt and a Hardin TD pass. Tyler, now 4-1 on the year, scored on Gene Brannon's 44-yard field goal in the second stanza and a Curtis Pittman to Jerry Kersee touchdown pass in the final period. It was the first TD the Kilgore defense has given up all season.

LOS ANGELES AP) There was a woman in the Los Angeles Dodgers' dressing room following their 4-3, luth-inning victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday that gave them the National League Championship. But nobody was complaining. Edwina Gilliam, the wife of stricken Dodger first base coach Jim Gilliam, was a post-game visitor and many of the players were more interested in her presence than in celebrating their victory over the Phillies, three games to one. Gilliam, a member of the Dodger organization for 26 years, and a full-time coach since 1967, has been in critical condition since he suffered cerebral hemmorage September 15. "Hi, Edwina," said a suddenly somber Manager Tom Lasorda, who only seconds before was joyously out of control.

"We did it for Jim, we did it. He's a great man and we love him very much." The Gilliams have been married for 19 years. They have four children. Mrs. Gilliam was in tears as she was greeted by team personnel.

She spoke little and only very quietly- "It's just a tremendous feeling for us to accomplish this for Jim," said Dodger captain Davey Lopes, who had seven hits in the playoffs. "It's just a shame he's not here to share this with us. He just meant so much to the players and the whole Dodger organization. "There's nothing we can do without thinking about him. Every-time we look down to first base, we think of him.

You have to catch yourself all the time to realize he's not there. We'll never forget him." Steve Garvey, who had seven hits in the series, including four home runs, a double, and a triple, was honored as the Most Valuable Player in the playoffs. "I'm very, very happy," he said. "This ranks right up there with a lot of big thrills. As you can see, we're not a team that's going to quit." NSU ASU First Downs 14 20 yards Rushino, 170 349 yards Passing -s Return Yards 1 39 Passes (A CI) 21104 14 5 1 Punts Avg.

11-42 1 8 33 Fumbles-Lost 7 2 4 2 Penalties Yards 7 81 5 51 SCORE BY QUARTERS: NSU 7 0 0 7 14 ASU 14 0 9 0 23 Times Sports Service BEAUMONT, Texas Northeast Louisiana escaped from Beaumont Saturday night with its undefeated record kept intact, but just barely. Lamar University's Mike Marlow was wide on a 46-yard field goal attempt with five seconds left in the game to leave the final score with NLU locked in at 17-17. Marlow, a freshman from Dallas, had kicked a 37-yard field goal with 1:45 left in the contest to tie it in a game that packed a lot of action into the final minute. Northeast is now 4-0-1 for the season and Lamar is 1-3-1. The first half was lackluster for Northeast until the final two minutes when Nathan Johnson broke loose for a 74-yard touchdown run after the Indians had gained only 13 yards on the ground in the previous 28 minutes.

That tied the score at intermission at 7-7 after Lamar scored on its first possession of the game when quarterback Larry Ilaynes ran 3 yards over tackle. If the first half was rather dull, the second half was a barnburner and most of the fireworks were in the final quarter. The only score of the third period put Northeast ahead 10-7 when Bill Weimer kicked a 26-yard field goal with 9:55 left. yard scoring jaunt and set up a second score with a 53-yard ramble, which was followed by a 17-yard TD run by Lawrence. Split end Dikki Dyson took in a three-yard scoring toss from quarterback Kennon Taylor for ASU's other score, and Doug Dobbs toed through a 23-yard field goal to round out the Indian scoring.

Mark Schroeder and Joe Delaney, NSU's tailback tandem, provided both of NSU's touchdowns, with Schroeder going across from one yard out in the first half and Delaney scoring from five yards away in the second half. Other than that, though, it was a game dominated by the ASU offense, which rolled up 404, yards in total offease. Griffin rushed for 154 and Lawrence carried for 148 of that total, accounting for most of ASU's 349-yard total on the ground. That rushing total and the accurate punting of Joe Slayton and Kennon Taylor combined to keep But Lamar went ahead sudenly midway of the fourth period when' John Floyd, with Northeast, backed up to its own 8, lofted a punt off the side of his foot. JThe ball went only 19 yards, 'mW a big bounce arid Lamart Don Gordon grabbed it in full stride at the 27 and ran in for the touchdown that put the Cards in front at 14-10.

The Cardinals got a big break late in the second period when Floyd fumbled a punt and the Cards recovered on the Northeast 24. But Haynes fumbled it back on first down and Darwyn Anderson recovered for the Indians on the 24. Cespiva came in as NLU's quarterback for the first time on the next play and missed on a pass. Then Johnson took the handoff on a draw, broke one tackle at the line of scrimmage, two more in the secondary, then outraced everybody 74 yards for the touchdown. Weimar kicked the point and it was 7-7 with 1:10 left in the half.

NLU 12 36-1 74 91 765 20-8 1 166 6-35 8 4 50 3-1 Lamar 20 56-148 185 333 22-130 115 5-446 9-106 5-2 7-17 First Downs Yds Rushing Yds Passing Total Offense Passes Return Yds Punts Penalties Fumbles Northeast Lamar 10-17 L-Larry Havnes, 3 run (Mike Marlow kick) NLU-Nathan Johnson, 74 run (Bill Weimer kick) NLU-Weimer, 26 field goal LU Don Gordon, 27 punt return (Marlow kick) NLU Charles Kingrev, 7 pass Irom Bud Cespiva (Weimer kick) LU-Marlow, 37 field goal scored on a swirling 25-yard reverse. Jones, usually a split end, was used at running back also Saturday. But on the score he was wide left, came back against the over pursuing Sooners and found defenders recovering on the right. He cut inside of those and sped through the Sooner defenders before they could react. David Overstreet got the last OU touchdown with 3:55 left as the Sooners went 37 yards following a Cumby interception, marking the third touchdown and 24th point traceable to Longhorn turnovers.

McEachern left the ball game in the second quarter for freshman Little. "We wanted to get to the outside a little more," said Akers of the decision to go with the stronger scrambler and quicker Little. Was he affraid to put a frosh into the torrid classic? "Not when he's your next best one," came the reply. "I made too many mistakes," said Little. "I kinda slowed down on my quickness after I fumbled that first possession.

I learned an awful lot out there today. I wasn't scared," he assured. "I was a bit nerous, but I felt it was our crowd. I didn't execute as I wanted to. But there will be other times." Texas 0 17 0-10 Oklahoma 7 10 7 711 Okla Slmi 18 run (von Schamann kick) Okla Sims 1 run (von Schamann kick) Tex FG Erxleben 26 Okla FG von Schamann 35 Okla Kimball 24 pass from Lott (von Schamann kick) Tex Lam Jones 25 run (Erxleben kick) Okla Overstreet 2 run (von Schamann kick) A 72,032 Texas 9 52-145 49 95 5-19-3 10-37 3-2 4-20 Okla 14 61-311 99 88 4-10-0 7-38 4-1 4-19 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Texas, Leroy Kino 9-42, Mam Jones 17-34.

Oklahoma, Sims 25-131, Kenny Kino 2-57, PASSING-Texas, Little 4-14-2, 45. Oklahoma, Lott 4-10-0, 99, RECE IVING Texas, Mlksch 3-28, Lam Jones 1-5. Oklahoma, Rhodes 2-40, Sims Kimn.ii wi, High School's 10 2 Jody Srhecktor, South Africa, Wotf, 1.38.026, 165.26. 3 Gilles vllleneuve. Canada.

Ferrari, 1.36 230. 164 92. 4 John Watson, Ireland, Brabham, 1 .38 417, 5 Alan Jones, Australia, Williams, 1.38.661, 163.75. 6 Emerson Ftttipaldi. Brazil.

Copersucar, 5. Dick Brooks, Mercury, 199 laps. 6. Jack Ingram, Nova, 196 laps. 7.

Bob Pressley, Ventura, 196 laps. S. Harry Gant Oktsmobile, 197 laps. 9. Ray Hendrkk.

Chevrolet 197 laps. 10. O. McDuHle. Chevrolet.

197 laps. 11. Butch LindlevNeil Bennett Ventura. 197 laps. 12.

Satch Wortey, Oktsmobile, 196 laps. 13. John Utmann, Nova, 194 laps. 14. Mike Porter, Nova.

194 laps. 15. Eddie Cooke, Chevrolet 192 laps. Sooners strap it on 1.36 930, 163.75. 7.

Niki Lauda, Austria, Brabham. 163.60. 8 Hans Stuck, W. Germany, 1.39.081, 163.50. 9.

Mario Andrew, USA. Lotus, 163.50. 10. Jacques Lafitte, France, Ligier, 16301. (nl it.

Carlos Reutemann. Argentina. at New York, (jecond game 1.39.455. 162 B9 t2. RicardoPatrese, Italy, Arrows, NBA preseason By Tht Associated Press All Times CDT Saturday's Games Detroit vs.

Washington Boston at New doubie-heacler) NewOdeensvs. (nl York, Philadelphia one of my most satifying days," said Baker. voar up nut Int nf rtrAC-. sure on ourselves to win at home in the World Series, then we lost two out of three," added Reggie Smith. "We-won't let that happen this year.

We'll get the jump with the first two at home." "I'll guarantee that we'll be ready for this year's World Series mentally and emotionally," said Lasorda. "We dedicated the division pennant to Jim Gilliam, we dedicated the playoff to him, and we're dedicating the Fall Classic to Phillies Manager Danny Ozark sat on his desk in the visiting team's locker room and fumbled with a beer can as he pondered the question. "Can you explain how you feel at this moment?" someone asked Ozark, who only moments before had suffered his third consecutive National League playoif defeat. The sad-faced Ozark, his eyes drooping, his lips quivering slightly, hesitated for what seemed like an eternity before looking up and then slowly trying to reply. "I don't believe I can put it into' words," said the obviously shaken manager of the Eastern Division champion Phillies.

Hooton. Welch (5) and Yeager; Christen-son, Brusstar (5). Eastwick (6), MrGraw (7) end Boone. W--WHch. 10.

Oinstenson, 01. HRv Angeles, Garvey 2 (2). Looes (1) Yeager (1) Philadelphia, Martin (I). Second Game LosAnoeles 000 170 1004 8 0 Philadelphia 000 000 -0 4 0 John and Yeager; Ruthven, Brusstar (5). Reed (71, McGraw (91 and Boone W-John, 10 L-Ruthven.

0-1 HR-Los Angeles. Lopes (2) Third Game Philadelphia 040 003 101-9 11 T. La Angeles 012 000 010 4 6 2 Carlton and McCarver; Sutton, Rautzhan (6). Hough (8) and Yeager. Carlton, 1-0.

-Sutton, 0-1. HRv-Philadelphia, Carlton (I), Luzmskl (I). LosAngeles, Garvey (3). Saturday's Game Fourth Game Philadelphia 002 000 100 0- 3 8 2 Los Angeles 010 101 000 14 13 0 (10 innings) Lerch, Brusstar 161. Reed (7), McGraw (91 and Boone, Rau, Rhoden (61, Forster (10) and Yeager, Grote (9).

Forster, IO. L- -McGraw. 01 HRs Philadelphia, Luzlnskl 0), McBride (1). Los Angeles. Cey (I), Gar-1 vey 14).

1.39.020, Shadow, 1.39.236, 1.39.381. Ferrari. 1.39 491, Tyrrell, Playoff boxes Game Four PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES abrfibi atirttN Schmidt 3b 4 0 10 Lopes 2b 5 0 10 Bowa ss 4 12 0 North ct 3 0 0 0 Madrtox cf 5 0 10 Monday cf 2 0 0 0 Luzinski If 4 112 Smith rf 5 0 0 0 Caidenal lb 4 0 10 Garvey lb 5 12 1 Martin rt 4000 Cev3b 4321 Boone 4 0 0 0 Baker If 5 0 4 1 Silumore 2b 4 0 10 Russell ss 4 0 3 1 Lerch 2 0 0 0 Yeager 3 0 10 Brusstar 0 0 0 0 Lacy ph 10 0 0 McRrideph 1 1 1 1 Grate 00 0 0 Reedp 0000 Rau 1000 Hrtiner ph I 0 0 0 Mota ph 0 0 0 McGraw 0 0 0 0 Rhoden 10 0 Ferauson Ph 10 0 Forster 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 I 3 Totals 40 4 13 Philadelphia 002 000 100 0-3 LosAnoeles 010 101 000 1 4 Two out when winning run scared Boone, Maddox. DP-Phlladrtphla 1. LOB-Philadelphia 7.

Los Angeles 10. 2B Smith, Cev, Baker. 3BSlzemore. HR Luzinski (2), Cey (I), Garvey 14), McBrktt 7 16 0 ui. SB Lopes.

s-Mota. IP lurch 1-3 7 RERBBSO 3 3 0 0 Brusstar 2-3 1 0 Reed 2 4 0 0 0 McGraw IL0-1) 1 2-3 110 12 Rau 5 2 2 2 1 lorlen 4 2 1111 Forster IW 10) 1 1 0 0 0 1, T- 2:53. A 55,124. I Fourth Game KANSAS CITY abrhbl NEW YORK abrhK Brett 3b MrRaedh Otlscf Cowensrf I Hurdle ph Porter 4 110 Rivers ct 2 0 00 4 0 11 Blair ct 10 0 0 4 0 10 RWhlte If 4 111 3 0 0 0 Thomassn If 0 0 0 0 Kansas 1 0 0 0 Munson 4 0 10 3 0 10 Jackson dh 3 0 0 0' 3 0 0 0 Piniella rt 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 12 1 3 0 2 0 Chamblss lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Doyle 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Dent ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Guidry 0 0 0 0 Wathan 1b LaCock ph FWhlte 2b Patek ss Wilson Leonard cossaue oooo. Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 28 2 4 2 Kansas City moooooo 1 New York 010 001 OOx I DP- Kansas City 1, New York 1.

LOB Kansas City 5. New York 4. 2B Otis. 3B-Brrtt. HR-Netlles (1), White (t).

SB McRae. IP St ST SB SO Leonard 11 (HI a a 2 2 2 Guidry IW 10) 8 7 1117 Gossage 1 0 0 0 0 1' Guidry pile lied to 1 batter in 9th. WP-Lfftnard. 2:20. I ORLEANS (UP1) How the Top 10 prep football teams in each classification tared in wtekend action: Class A AAA Iberia 5-0, beat Northside 42-6 5-0, beat Crowk-y 76 4-1, lost to Baker 7-6 5-0, beat McKmley 27-0 Southwocd 4-1, lost to Haugton 34-7 5-0, beat Morgan City 35-12 Broadmoor 4-1, lost to Lee 20-14 Augustine 4-0.

played Saturday night Jetlerson 4-1. beat McDcnogh 35 Martin 4-t, beat De La Salle 474) Class AAA W. beat E. St John 210 5-0, beat Southwood 34-7 (B 5-0, beat Simmesport 340 50, beat Tioga fH Jennings 41. beat Leesvllle 10-6 Martlnville 50, beat Breaui Bridge 42-7 41, beat Marksville 20-7 2-2, lost to Rifiton 21-8 Jarrws 50, beat White Caslle 140 Denham Springs 50, beat Woodlawn at Pittsburgh, Vi2.a3.

13. Patrick Depalller, Franca. 1.39.619, 162 62. 14 Nelson Planet, Brazil, Brabham, 1.39.624. 162.61.

15. Derek Daly, Ireland, Ensign, 1.40 042. 161.93. 16. Rene Amoux, Franca, Surtees.

1.40.515, Vol. 17. 17. Patrick Tambav, France, McLaren, t.40.669, 160.92. Dxlier Plroni, France, Tyrrell, 1.40.959, 160.46.

19. Jamas Hunt Britain, McLaren. 140.970. V60.44. 23.

Bobby Rahal. USA. Wotl, 1.40 983, 160.42. 21. Keke Rosberg, Finland, ATS, 1.41.611.

U9.43. 22. Jean Pierre Jabouille, France, Renault. 1.41.689, 159.31. ASU Joe Griffin 33 run (kirk failwil ASU Larry Lawrence 17 lun (Paul Gilbow pass from Kennon Tavlorl NSU Mark schroeder 1 run (Dennis Pendergraft kick) ASU Doug Dobbs 23 field goal ASU Dikki Dvson 3 pass tiom lavioi (kick failed) NSU Joe Delaney 5 run IPendergtaft kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: NSU Knecht 19 1'9.

Schroeder 14 40, 1 TO. Delaney 7-26, I TO ASU Grillin 13 IS4, 1 TO. Lawrence 24-148, Biadli-y 3-24. taylor 611, PASSING: NSU Pnilibert 14-6-0, 44 Men-rtcison 7-4-0, 67 yds. ASU favlor 13-5-1.

55 yds 1 ro. RECEIVING: NSU Waters 4 74, ScnroPder 312, Sernas 1-14. ASU Dyson 3 28, 1 ID, Miller 2 2. ISports' I finer Ipoints College buebull At Centenary Park First Game Panola 010 100 0-2 3 2 Centenary 003 010 4 9 7 Dave Carroll, Robert Fischfr (S) and Birt Gddthorne; Kirk Toison and Mitch Ashmore. W-Tolson (2-1).

L-Carroll. Second Game Panola on 000 0-0 3 1 Centenary 1 000 i-t 4 5helbum and Farrar; Ken Babcock and Milch Ash more. "e-Babcock (3-2). Shelbum. Transactions By The Associated Press HOCKEY National Hockey League ST.

LOUIS BLUES Tradpd Mike Korney, oetenseman, to the Montreal Canadians in exhange tor Gord McTavish. center. Released Lawrence Sarharuk, dotenseman. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN DIF-GO CLIPPERS -Cut Jerome Anderson and EddM Owens, forwards. Cross country Results of LeToumwu Invitational Ftve-Mie Cross Country Meet held Saturday at Lonavlew, TEAM SCORES: 1.

Centenary, S3 I Ouachita Baptist, 54. 3. Southwest Christian, 70. 4. Wiley, 92.

5. LeTourncau, 95, 6. U. of Dallas, 140. 7.

Bishop, 218. INDIVIDUAL Lfc ADFRS: 1. Louis Charles, vvllev, 25:27. 2. Mark Mmlov, Ouachita.

75:47. 3. Brad Frlckstad, LeToumeau, 25:49. 4. Jamea Robinson, SW Christian, 26:10.

5. Jerry House, Ouachita, 26: 19. CENTENARY TIMES: Marcus Suhar, 7th; Ron Caslll.is. 26:43, 8th; James Terrell, 27:03, 10th; David Anderson, 27:05, 11th; Scott Smith, 27:47, 18th; Jimmy Potter, 30:26, 35thl Robert Maak, 34:58, 51st. Grand Prix tennis Saturday's results from the Morgan City Pm Grand Prt Circuit Tennis Tournament: BOYS' 16: Christopher Harbuck, Shreveport Robert Turner, Morgan City, 60, 60, Harbuck d.

Teddv Vlalore, Jenarette, 64, 7-6. Jack Burleigh, Morgan City d. Harburk, 7-5, 6-4. BOYS' 16: Grady Wilson, Nathrltoches d. Mne Alllan, New Ibarln, 6-1.

64). Wilson d. Carl Duoav Patterson, 60, 62. Rob Feron, Shreveport d. Clilton Scott, MonwnCltv, 3-6, Ferond, LvnnMinville, Jenarette, 76, 1-6, fr4.

Feron d. David Burleigh, Morgan City, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. Tndrl McCauley, Mamou d. Harry Kline, Shreveport, 62, 63, BOY 5' 14: Gerard Turner, Morgan City Allen Williams, Shreveport, 6-3, 7-6. BOYS' 12: Brett Marcotte, Shreveport Shane Lundy, 61, 6-0.

Marcotte d. Jett Raper, West Monroe, 6-4, M. top NEW Louisiana 1. New 1 Ouachita 1 Covington 4 Istrouma 5 6. Lafayette 7.

a St. 9 West 20-13 10. Brother t. Lutrher 2. Hauohton 1 Central 4.

Menard i (tie! St. 7. Pinevllle 6 Wossman 9. St. to 20-10 1.

John 2. Wmnfield 1 Newman A Notre 5. 6 Block 7. St. 9 9.

Church 10. (tie) 13 Patterson 1. Port 220 2. Elton 3 (tie) University Benton 6. 31-7 7.

(tie) 360 West St. 9. Southern 10. 220 World New New No Los Los Los necessary No New New necessary Saturday's Late Model laps 1. Bobby I Dale 3.

Dave 4 Darrell Local golf Milwaukee at Chicago, (n) Seattle vs. Phoenix at Denver, (n) Portland at Denver, (second game of double-header) Houston vs. KansasCity at RaptdCltv, SO. In) TonUhl's Games t4ew Orleans vs. Indiana at Lexington, Ky 4:30 p.m.

Philadelphia vv Boston at Columbus, Ohio, 7 p.m. Seattle vs. Denver at OklahomaCity.Okla., 7 pm. Portland vs. Phoenix, (second game of ctouble-header).

Monday's Games Houston vv Kansas City at Reoina. Sask. 3 p.m. San Antonio vs. Denver at Salt Lake City, Utah, 630 p.m.

Tuesday, October 10 Los Angeles vs. Phoenix at Dayton, Ohio, 7 p.m. ENDS PRESEASON SCHEDULE NIIL preseason By The Associated Press WHA teams designated by Initials Saturday's Games Detroit at Atlanta, (n) Buffalo at Philadelphia. In) Chicago at St Louis, In) Colorado at Vancouver, In) Minnesota at Edmonton (WHA), (n) Montreal at Toronto. In) Rangers at Quebec (WHA), (n) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (WHA).

In) Washington at Hershey IAHU. (n) Tonight's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo St. Louis at Chicago Colorado at Edmonton (WHA) Minnesota at Winnipeg (WHA) Y. Rangers at New England (WHA) Washington at Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders vs.

Boston at Rxhesler, Y' ENDS PRESEASON SCHEDULE Class AA Curtis 50, beat River Oaks 14-7 50, beat Mansfield 556 40. open date Dame 4-1 beat Carencro 70 OpclousasCath 3-2, lost to Cottonport 134 50, beat FerrkJay 390 Louis 3-1, open date Havnesville 4-1, beat DeSoto7-6 Point 50, beat Hon 190 Cottonport 5-0, beat OpetousasCatn 50, beat Donaldsonvllle 22-21 Class A Sulphur 50, beat Boothville-Venice 4-t, lost to Church Point 190 Gilbert 40, beat Wtsner 22-6 3-1, open date 50, beat Louansport 24-13 Mangham 4-1, beat Ouachita Christian 50, beat Deicambre John 3-1, own date Lab 3-2, beat Rosemvald 136 Boothville-Venice 4-1, lost to Port Sulphur ERCC RESULTS Best Ball: 1. Bob Hcog-Tcrry McGlnnis. 59. 2.

CM. Dillman-Bill Walker, 60. 3. Lee Brown, 61. PALMETTO RESULTS CanadianHamlicao: 1.

Jim Reed. 68. 2 Tom Toms, 69. 3. (tie) Mike Gngsbv and Buster Toms, 7a (Continued from Page 1-D) which kept Longhorn hopes pinned on the slippery synthetic turf of the Cotton Bowl.

Sims cashed in a 26-yard drive by going over from the one after a Texas fumble to make it 14-0. That brought a roar of disapproval from the Longhorns, especially defensive end Dwight Jefferson who thought Billy had fumbled before he crossed the goal and UT had recovered. "Personally I thought they fumbled and that we got the ball. But there is no use worrying about it now. Plays like that, some go in your favor and some had some mental breakdowns and when that happened OU capitalized on them.

Texas cut the score to 14-3 on a 26-yard field goal by Russell Erxleben with five minutes left in the half, but that series typified Texas' plight as much as anything else in the contest. The Longhorns took six shots at the OU goal from inside the 13 and had to settle for Russell's kick on a fourth and goal from the nine after taking a five-yard delay of game penalty on purpose. "We were trying to draw them (OU) off sides but they wouldn't bite," said Texas Coach Fred Akers afterwards. "It's much better to have fourth and two than fourth and four." OU stretched the count to 17-3 by" half on Uwe von Schamann's 35-yard field goal set up by a 45-yard interception return by Darrol Ray. OU moved 53 yards to a touchdown on a Lott-to-Bobby Kimball pass with four minutes left in the third period to make it 24-3.

The play covered 24 yards and followed an interception (another turnover!) by linebacker Daryl Hunt. Texas' big moment came when Olympic sprinter "Lam" Baseball playoff By The Associated Press (Best ol-Flve) AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game New York 011 020 030 CFL standings Kansas City 000 001 1 2 2 Boattie, Clay (6) and Munson; Leonard, Mlnoorl (5), Hrabosky (8). Bird (91 and Porter. -Beattie. 10.

-Leonard, 0-1. HR -New York, Jackson (1). Second Game New York 000 000 270- 4 2 1 KansasCity 140 000 32x-10 16 1 171 Fioueroa, Tktrow (2). Lvle (7) and Munson; 232 Gura. Pattln (7), Hrabosky (81 and Porter.

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE SV PF 9 2 0 316 6 6 0 230 3 7 1 VSO 292 Gura, 10. L-Figueroa. 0-1. HR 3 0 159 276 City, Patek II). CONFERENCE im snrr TKira nam Ottawa Montreal Hamilton Toronto WESTERN Ffatnonton Canary Brltls Columbia SukMchowan Series By The Associated Press All Times CDT (Best-ol-Seven) Tuesday's Game York at Los Angeles, 7 Bp.m.

Wednesday's Game York at Los Angeles, 7 30 p.m. Thursday's Gam game scheduled Friday's Game Angeles at New York, Saturday, Oct. 14 Angeles at New York.2:30p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 Angelas at New York, 3:30 Monday, Oct It game scheduled Tuesday, Oct 17 York at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.

It Wednesday, Oct. II York at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. If Sportsman race CHARLOTTE. N.C, (AP) The finish of iW.Otn World Service Life 300 Srwrtsman Race with type of car, completed and winner's average speed: Allison. Matador, 700 laps, 131.068.

Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 200 laps, Marc is, Chevrolet, 200 laps. Waltrip, Chevrolet 200 laps. Saturday's Gam 310 256 KansasCity W1 010 020-5 14 1 242 243 New York 010 201 02x- 6 JO 0 70 262 Solltlortf, Bird (8), Hrabosky (8) and 239 353 Porter; Hunter, Gassage (7) and Munson. W-Gossage, 10. L-Bird.

0-1. HRs-Kansas City, Brett 3 (3). New York, Jackson (2), Munson Saturday's Game Fourth Game KansasCity wo ot OCO-1 7 0 New York 010 001 Oux-2 4 0 Toronto at CaKjary, In) Todav'l Oamt Montreal at Saskntchewan Monday's Gamtt Ottawa at amihon Bntiih Columbia at Edmonton Canadian GP trials Leonard and Porter; ouiary, uossagew and Munson. W-Gulilrv 10. L- Leonard 0-2.

HRs-New York, Nettles (II. While II). Kansas City at New York, 8:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Los Angeles Philadelphia OM 211 030 MONTREAL (UP!) The Ian times for the drivers qualltylrn for Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix. 1.

Jean Pierre Jarkr, Franca, Lotus, 1,38.011, 165.28 kmph, 001-010 001-.