The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

Hfyii.f n.nnr.n.mym.i (, iriUKMii, '-n r.y.' y.if i -yyyyryy! fgfft lw 6-D Nov. 5, 1978 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES me cnains atcDF rip AiiBot 1 STOTT Ten Arbo 34 pass from Fo (Duncan kick) Ten FG Duncan 23 Ten Finch 3 run (Duncan kick) Ten FG Duncan 53 Ten Streater 10 run (Duncan kick) A 83,098 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Tony Nathan broke through right tackle and raced 82 yards to pace No. 3-ranked Alabama to a 35-14 Southeastern Conference when the defense sacked Brantley and forced a fumble which tackle Frank Warren recovered in the end zone. Auburn 7 0 0 07 Florida 10 14 0 731 Fla Brantley 11 run (Yepremian kick) A ub-Warren recovered tumole in end rone (Portela kick) Fia-FG Yepremian 37 Fla-Johnson 1 run (Yeoremian kick) Fla-Collinsworth 33 pass trom Brantley (Yeoremian kick) Fla-Johnson 1 run (Yepremian kick) First downs Rushes-vards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Dufc Tennessee 15 20 47-113 90 8 10-21-1 6-37 3-1 4-22 53-251 236 15 12-17-0 4-41 2-1 10-100 Vandy swamped MEMPHIS, Term.

(AP) Wide receiver Earnest Gray caught two touchdown passses Saturday as Memphis State swamped Vanderbilt 35-14 in college football. Vanderbilt 7 0 0 7 14 Memphis Stat 7 II 7 035 Van Potter I run (Woodard kick) Mem Patterson 2 run (Bennett kick) Mem Locke 4 run (kick failed) Mem Gray 42 pass from Betts (Hill pass from Betts) Mem Gray IS pass from Patterson (Bennett kick) Mem Dunek 20 pass from Betts (Bennett kick) Van Mordica 10 run (Woodard kick) A-22443 Vandy Memphis First downs Rushes-vards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts Fumblevlost Penalties-yards 21 23 31-200 28-205 120 225 20 105 5-12-1 1218-2 2-43 6-40 4-2 3-0 5-25 3-45 (APLaserphoto) Bama's Jeff Rutledge (11) gets block from im Sooners be football victory over Mississippi SEC State on Saturday as the Crimson Tide continued its mas games tery of the Bull dogs. Alabama's blockers opened a huge hole at the line and Nathan outraced State defenders to the goal to give the Tide a 21-0 edge in the second period. The victory put Alabama's record at 8-1 and 4-0 in defense of its conference title, while State now is 5-3 and 1-2 in SEC play. It was Alabama's 21st consecutive victory over the Bulldogs since Bear Bryant became the Tide coach.

Nathan also scored on a 6-yard pass from Jeff Rutledge after State had closed the Alabama margin to 21-14. Alabama's victory came despite a sparkling 429-yard passing performance by Bulldog quarterback Dave Marler, who hit on 28 of 46, and operated almost exclusively from the shotgun formation after State fell behind. Major Ogilvie scored twice for Alabama on 1-yard runs in the first period, ruining State's mark of not giving up any points in an opening quarter this season. State scored on Marler's 8-yard pass to Robert Chatman and a 1-yard run by James Jones. MB5tSSIPPI bute I 91 Alabama 14 7 MS Ala-Ogiivie 1 run (McElrov kick) Ala-Ogilvie 1 run (McElrov kick) Ala-Nathan 82 run (McElrov kick) Ms-Chatman 8 pass from Marler (Martin kick) Ms-Jones 1 run (Martin kick) Ala-Nathan 6 pass from Rutledge (McElrov kick) Ala-lkner 25 run (McElrov kick) Ms Ala 21 62-331 114 First downs Rushes-vards Passing vards Return vards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 2S -16 456 55 31-53-4 3-40 7 3 6-30 25 7-12 1 Ml 4-3 3-42 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing-Mississippi State, Doss 5-17, Collins 4-13.

Alabama. Nathan 12-145, Ogilvie 11-51, Ikner 6-41. Passing-Mississippi State, Marler 28-46-4-429, Brown 3-7-0-27. Alabama, Rutledge 7-12-1-114. Receiving-Mississippi State, McDole 9-168, Collins 941, Doss 5-69.

Alabama, Pugh 3-67, Neal 2-32. Dickey safe? GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Gators responded to alumni pressure on Coach Doug Dickey's job with a resounding 31-7 Southeastern Conference football victory over Auburn Saturday, keyed by quarterback John Brantley's running and passing and Bill Fiorillo's two pass interceptions. Brantley ran 11 yards for one touchdown, passed 33 yards to wide receiver Cris Collinsworth for another and drove the Gators consistently against a slower Auburn defense. Fullback David Johnson dived 1 yard for each of two touchdowns, capping a pair of 67-yard drives.

Auburn's chief offense rested in running back Joe Cribbs, who gained 111 yards on 30 carries, caught two passes for 16 yards and threw for 13. The only Tiger touchdown came early stages. Solomon then threw 12 straight passes without a completion as the Buff offense began sputtering. Oklahoma 7 0 14 721 Colorado 0 7 4 07 Okia Lott 1 run (von Sctiamann kick) Colo Mayberry 4 run IDadiotis kick) Okia Sims 59 run (von Schamann kick) Okia Valora 20 pass from Lott (von Schamann kick) Okia King 74 run (von Schamann kick) A 53,553 OKU 16 61-382 20 107 1-2-1 5-45 8-5 9-55 Colo 14 59-125 104 37 10-26-3 8-48 1-0 2-20 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return vards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Huskers, 63-21 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Tom Sorley threw three scoring passes, third-team running back Craig Johnson uncorked touchdown runs of 64 and 60 yards, and No.

4-ranked Nebraska humiliated Kansas Saturday, 63-21, while setting a school record for total offense. Nebraska's bombs-away offense gouged the outmanned Jayhawks for 516 yards rushing and 283 passing, scoring at will as the Huskers rolled up 799 yards in toti offense. This broke Nebraska's single-game record of 655 set against Hawaii in 1976 and is the worst pounding Kansas ever absorbed. The Huskers led only 7-0 at the end of the first quarter, but roared away in a 35-point blitz in the second period. Now 8-1 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight, Nebraska's precision offense was unstoppable in the second period, breezing on touchdown drives of 51 yards in eight plays, 64 yards in one, 53 in four, 72 in four and 76 in four.

Sorley, senior quarterback, scored Nebraska's second touchdown on a 1-yard run early in the second quarter. Then Johnson zipped 64 yards for a touchdown, tight end Junior Miller caught a 44-yard touchdown pass, Tim Smith snared a 17-yard touchdown pass and Miller caught another 44 yard aerial. Johnson, who had 192 yards in only 10 carries, also teamed with second-string quarterback Tim Hager on a 78-yard touchdown pass in the third period. Nrasha 7 a Kansas 0 7 8 NU Berns run (Todd kickl 763 621 NU Sorlev 1 run (Todd kick) NU Johnson 64 run (Todd kick) NU Miller 44 pass from Sorlev (Todd kick) NU Smith 17 pass from Sorlev (Todd kick) KU Sydney 2 run (Hubach kick) NU Miller 44 pass from Sorlev (Todd kick) NU Johnson 78 pass from Hager (Todd kick) KU Sydney 3 run (Sydney run) NU Johnson 60 run (Sukup kick) NU Ouinn 5 run (Todd kick) KU Bastin 4 pass from Clinton (pass failed) A 52,100 First downs Rushes-yards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards NU 35 66-516 283 29 KU 22 38- 70 262 37 22-49-3 6-42 1-0 5-49 1O-11-0 2-53 7 3 7-72 Cowboys ramble STILLWATER, Okia. (AP) Veteran quarterback Scott Burk mystified the Missouri defense with his running and passing as he led his Oklahoma State Cowboys to a surprisingly easy 35-20 Big Eight football win over the Tigers Saturday.

Burk was a one-man band during the first half, shocking the Tigers by rushing for 60 yards and a touchdown and passing for another 87 yards. However, despite the fact the Cowboys carried a 17-7 lead into the dressing room at the half, it took a zany series of fumble recoveries for them to regain the momentum and cinch the win. The unusual exchange came in the third quarter with the Pokes leading only 20-14. Cowboy defenders knocked Missouri return specialist Bill Whitaker loose from a fourth-down punt and linebacker Dan Hammond came up with the ball on the Missouri three. On the following play, Oklahoma State running back Ed Smith let loose of the football, fumbling it into the end zone.

But tuck was with the Cowboys as split end Mel Campbell managed to pin down the bouncing ball for a touchdown. Missouri 7 0 7 620 Oklahoma St 7 10 11 7-3S Mo Ellis 19 pass trom Bradley (Brockhaus kick) OSU f3urk 8 run (Ankerson kick) OSU Taylor 15 run (Ankerson kick) OSU FG Ankerson 20 OSU FG Ankerson 36 Mo Bradley 3 run (Brockhaus kick) OSU Campbell tumble recovery in end lone (Suellentrop run) OSU Suellentroo 16 run (Ankerson kick) Mo Downer 10 pass from Bradley (pass tailed) A 47,750 Mo 16 29-23 295 OSU First downs Rushes-vards Passing vards 65-278 132 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fum Wes-lost Penalties-yards Fla. 20 51-702 128 78 8-14-1 6-40 2-2 (-102 16 61-124 71 8 4-15-3 5- 53 6-1 6- 72 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Auburn, Cribbs 30-111. Andrews 6-23. Dubose 4-16.

Florida, Davis 15-80, Williams 12-68. Johnson 9-25. Passing Auburn, Trotman 2-10-3-16 yards, Blanchard 1-4-0-42. Cribbs 1-1-0-13. Florida, Brantley 7-11-0-102, Groves 1-3-1-26.

Receiving Auburn, Robbins 2-55, Cribbs 2-16. Florida. Coliinswortli 3-55, Stephens 1-28, Enclade Georgia romps ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Willie Mc-Clendon hammered out 149 yards, becoming Georgia's all-time single season rushing king, as the 13th ranked Bulldogs methodically blasted Virginia Military Institute 41-3 in college football Saturday. VMI 0 0 3 0-1 Georgia 10 10 7 1441 Ga FG Robinson 24 Ga Scott 30 pass from Pyburn (Robinson kick) Ga FG Robinson 32 Ga Belue 11 run (Robinson kick) Ga Womack 1 run Robinson kick) VMI FG Jones 40 Ga Stewart 41 run (Robinson kick) Ga Simon 19 run (Robinson kick) A 50,200 VMI Ga First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 10 26 30-104 67 0 5-16-0 10- 41 3-0 11- 98 59-289 184 21 9-16-0 3- 49 2-1 4- 40 'Cats rip VPI BLACKSBURG, Va.

(UPI) Freshman quarterback Larry Mc-Crimmon passed for two touchdowns Saturday to lead Kentucky to a 28-0 victory over Virginia Tech. McCrimmon connected on a 45-yard scoring strike to running back Henry Parks in the second quarter and then hit wingback Chris Hill with a 47-yard touchdown pass in the third period. Kentucky 0 9 12 Virginia Tech 0 0 0 Ken-Parks 45 pass from McCrimmon tailed) 728 0 0 (pass Ken FG Griggs 41 Ken Carter 88 punt return (kick failed) en Hill 47 pass from McCrimmon Ike blocked) Ken Hawkins 5 pass from Shuft (Griggs kick) A 36,000 First downs Rushes-vards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts Fum bies-tost Penalties-yards Ken 14 VPI 19 45-111 153 32 17 36 2 9 39 5-0 3-24 48-159 202 149 8-21-1 9-34 2-0 643 Vols dunk Duke KN0XV1LLE, Term. (AP) -Quarterback Jimmy Streater passed for one touchdown and sprinted 10 yards for another as Tennessee shut out Duke 34-0 in a non-confeerence football game Saturday. The Volunteers, 24-1, launched their first opening half scoring blitz of the season on two touchdown passes and a field goal.

Duke 0 0 0 00 Tennessee 7 10 10 734 Ten Moore 66 pass from Streater (Duncan kick) Bruins, 23-21 LOS ANGELES (AP) Theotis Brown raced 74 and 68 yards for touchdowns in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead ninth-ranked UCLA to a surprisingly tough 23-21 Pacific-10 Conference victory over stubborn Oregon. Brown, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound senior, shattered the single-game UCLA rushing record, gaining 274 yards on 26 carries. He held the previous mark of 220 yards against Washington in 1976. Brown's first touchdown run, with 13:41 to play, gave the Bruins a 10-6 advantage, their first lead of the day. It came two plays after Oregon's Pat English missed a 29-yard field goal attempt.

Peter Boermeester gave the Bruins' some breathing room they ultimately needed by kicking a 35-yard field goal with 8:32 to go and a 44-yarder with 6:50 left. Oregon's Reggie Young capped a 63-yard drive by plunging two yards with 2:07 remaining, making it 16-14. But shortly later, Brown scored on his second long gallop to clinch the victory. The Ducks completed the scoring with 33 seconds remaining on a 1-yard run by quarterback Tim Duran-do. 15-71 UCLA ill JO a Ore Wood 1 run (kick failed) UCLA FG Boermeester 27 UCLA T.

Brown 74 run (Boermeester kick) UCLA FG Boermeester 35 UCLA FG Boermeester 44 Ore Young 2 run (Durando run) UCLA T. Brown 68 run i Boermeester kKk) Ore Durando 1 run (English kick) A 37.314 Or UCLA First downs Rushes-vards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penattievvards 72 19 56-225 179 21 1J-2M 6-79 3-1 10-82 57-332 84 16 -2 4-35 4 7-67 Keith Pugh Return vards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-vards 13 38 37 21 3 14-6-1 8-34 S-43 2-1 3-1 4-36 6-68 Cyclones breeze AMES, Iowa (AP) Third string quarterback Vinny Cerrato scooted 36 yards for a touchdown and Iowa State held punchless Kansas State to 162 yards Saturday as the Cyclones breezed to a 24-0 homecoming victory in Big Eight Conference play. Iowa State senior tailback Dexter Green moved into eight position on the all-time conference scoring list when he slid off a tackier for a one-yard score in the first quarter and the Wildcats never threatened. It was the Cyclones' second straight conference win after three straight losses and pushed their overall record to 6-3. Kansas State, 1-4 and 2-7, penetrated Iowa State territory eight times, but was stymied by a big-play defense and its own mistakes.

After Green's touchdown on the Cyclones' second possession, Steve Johnson booted a 30-yard field goal in the second quarter. On ISU's next possession, Cerrato came into the game for Walter Grant and rolled around the left side virtually untouched on a play he ran successfully three times last week against Kansas. Terry Rubley gave the Cyclones an insurance touchdown in the final period when he hit Ray Preston on a 15-yard TD. DeSoto blanks Arcadia, 20-0 MANSFIELD Cedric Campbell ran for one touchdown and passed for another to lead DeSoto to a 20-0 victory over Arcadia in a District 1-AA football game here Friday night. Campbell ran 50 yards for the first score in the game in the second period, when passed 20 yards to Earl Street for another touchdown in the third quarter.

Larry Carroll got the final touchdown in the final period on a one-yard run. The four local houses will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on that Friday in what is being called the "Bowl for Breath." Participants can bowl their three-game blocks against Kotter, er Kaplan, for a reduced rate of $1.50. Sponsor forms can be picked up and details obtained from the four houses or at your friendly neighborhood McDonald's.

Tennessee-Martin, which played football with Nicholls State yesterday, has a running back named Richard Giebeig. Look again. Backwards, that's Giebeig. When one of two buses carrying Southeastern's Lions to Monroe a week ago broke down, the entire traveling party had to squeeze into one bus for the long ride from Hammond. It didn't keep the Lions from bouncing Northeast's Indians, 25-21.

"No team in the country can claim more togetherness than we have," said SLU coach Billy Brewer. Unbeaten Kilgore, Texas, College, 8-and-0 before Saturday's home game with Blinn College, is the nation's No. 1 ranked team according to the National Junior College Athletic Association. ady Trojans trump Cards BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Halfback Billy Sims exploded 59 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and fullback Kenny King added a 74-yard run for a final-pen-od score, powering top-ranked Oklahoma past stubborn Colorado 28-7 Saturday in Big Eight football.

Big Eight A record Folsom Field crowd of 53,553 saw Sims rush for 221 yards the most ever against a Colorado team as the Sooners raised their overall record to 9-0 and their conference mark to 50. Colorado slipped to 6-3 overall and 2-3 in the Big Eight. The Sooners, guilty of numerous turnovers and limited to 78 total yards in the first half, broke a 7-7 tie when Sims took a pitchout to the right side and accelerated into the clear for the go-ahead score with 6:12 left in the third quarter. Later in the quarter, after the first of two interceptions by Sooner safety Mike Babb, Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott fired a 20-yard TD pass to tight end Forrest Valora. King put the game out of reach by bolting up the middle and outracing the Colorado defenders early in the final stanza.

Colorado, plagued by a misfiring air game, had three prime scoring opportunites late in the first half, but the Buffaloes were able to capitalize only once. The Sooners turned the ball over at their 23, 13 and 9 yard lines on successive possessions. James Mayberry ran 4 yards for Colorado's lone TD after the first turnover. But the other two threats ended when Mayberry was stopped for no gain on fourth down and quarterback Bill Solomon was intercepted in the end zone by cor-nerback Jay Jimerson. The Buffs threatened again in the final quarter, reaching the Sooner 1-yard line.

But Solomon was tripped up by Sooner linebacker Daryl Hunt on a third down play, and Solomon was sacked by Babb on fourth down. With Solomon completing four of his first five pass attempts, Colorado showed a balanced offense in the The Stepper is about to take another walk, this time to Oklahoma City. There are some fight fanatics who may still remember Freddie "Stepper" Harris, the Bossier City banger who a year ago when his record was a fairly respectable 14-and-5, and at a time he was wading through rivals like Jimmy Heair, George Anderson and Marion Thomas was regarded as the fifth best junior welter in this entire country by the resident experts at The Ring. The Stepper, alas, fell on hard times since last October. For one thing, he regarded road work as an unnecessary nuisance.

For another, he twice ran afoul of a stubborn trialhorse named Rocky Ramon. For a third, his disinterest in training did not set well with his manager Joe "Pops" King. So Freddie, at the advanced age of 23, went on the shelf for a remedial period and only recently has worked his way back into the good graces of King. As a result "Pops" has somehow steered Freddie into a ten-round spot- against No. 1-ranked featherweight contender Sean O'Grady.

i ft' BillMcIntyre's notebook face 09Gr STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Tailback Charles White rushed for 201 yards and the go-ahead touchdown, but the sixth-ranked Southern California Trojans needed several big defensive plays Saturday to register a 13-7 Pacific-10 football victory over The West Stanford. Defensive back Ronnie Lott got Southern Cal out of early trouble with an end zone pass interception, taking the ball away from tight end Marty Smith late in the first period. Stanford tailback Darrin Nelson threw the pass, with the Cardinals leading 7-0 on Steve Dils' 13-yard touchdown pass to Ked Margerum. A 33-yard run by White set up a 34-yard field goal by Frank Jordan in the second quarter, and White dived one yard for Southern Cal's only touchdown 37 seconds before half-time.

The Trojans increased their lead to 13-7 in the third quarter when Jordan booted a 38-yard field goal, but he missed an attempt in the final quarter and Stanford threatened to score on a drive eiigineered by quarterback Steve Dils, On a third-and-2 at the Southern Cal 27-yard line, Dils lost nine yards when sacked by linebacker Riki Gray, and the Cardinals lost the ball when a fourth down completion went for only nine yards. The Trojans made their Pac-10 record 4-1 arid stand 7-1 overall. White's 201 yards in 38 carries his best game ever increased his three-year total to 3,547 and he moved past OJ. Simpson to rank third on USC's alltime rushing list. Stanford is 2-3 in the conference an 5-4 overall.

arris to The articles of combat are signed for a week from Thursday (Nov. 16th) at the Fair Grounds in Oak City. There are two things that should be made public about Sean O'Grady, who as a professional puncher has won 59 of 60 starts under the protective management of his father-benefactor, Pat O'Grady. The first is that Sean has outgrown the 126-pound class thus removing himself from title consideration with champion Danny "Little Red" Lopez and the second is that Sean NEVER loses in Oak City. King, who gets around, is well aware of the latter home cooking situation.

Back on June 10th, as an example, Sean was bathed in buckets of his own blood for four rounds of a nationally televised appearance, the result of an ugly slash over his right eye, but managed to get into the fifth round against Japanese tormentor Shig Fukuyama. Sean thereupon tagged Shig, dumping him on his derriere, and a very abrupt "TKO" was promptly signaled by referee Rudy Jordan. "I know all about that," says King. That's why I made a deal with them to name my own referee." Young Sean a couple of weeks ago tested the resultant scar tissue over his eyebrow with a workout against one Al Franklin in Denver. It was over in six rounds.

They tell me this Franklin, in age, is at least on the uphill side of 48. So this is the situation for Stepper. He's got a nice left hook, and most likely will be taking potshots at the right side of O'Grady's profile. Then, if he manages to draw claret, he'll have to remain upright. Even then, that's not a guarantee against an O'Grady in Oak City.

PEOPLE AND PLACES Four Shreveport-Bossier City bowling emporiums Cherokee Lanes, Tebbe's Bowlero, Southgate Lanes and Holiday Lanes will be among 42 Louisiana houses taking part in a nationwide bowl-a-thon on Friday, Nov. 24th. It's for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and local participants will be rolling head-to-head against national chairman Gabe Kaplan, star of "Welcome Back.