The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 58

2-0 Sumlav. Oi t. 29. 1967 The Shreveport Times 1 I A Grambling Bounces Texas Southern in Tulane Pleases Old Grads, Pins Upset on Georgia Tech ft. ii SWAG Fray, 20-14 iiiti i I pass ever caught by Evans, a junior; the first was a 28-yard touchdown toss against this same Tech club last year.

Pontius booted the extra point. As the first period ended Tech's Tom Chapman launched a 57-yard punt, had it wiped out by penalty and came back with a feeble 21-yard followup. After Duhon overshot a wide-open Evans for what could have GRAMBLING Grambling College convincingly reassured its right to national ranking Saturday afternoon by grinding out a 20-14 victory over Texas Southern 3 ti a 13 ii A ti By BILL McIXTYRE Timet Sports Editor NEW ORLEANS Tulane University, until now a timid soul in independent football save for one brief show of muscle against North Carolina rose up in Sugar Bowl Stadium Saturday night and slapped down Georgia Tech, 23-12, in as big a surprise as the college game's sixth weekend of the season could produce. You couldn't prove otherwise to the ecstatic Homecoming audience of 29,643 citizens who had come to believe that the Jackets from Atlanta were installed as a two-touchdown favorite. The experts, however, probably didn't figure on Tech operat- THE YARDSTICK Arkansas Throttles Wildcats 0 jt Mi If "XT" t'l A 44- Victim to Steals the tackle and four assists and an interception.

SMU's Bruce Portillo had nine unassisted stops and 10 assists. Coming up to Armstrong (25). before a full were on the to to Tech Tulane 18 15 183 157 71 99 160 26 4-22-1 9-211 e-31 7-3 2 I 53 65 assist Watson is Willie The contest was played house of old grads, who campus for homecoming. GRAMBLING'S Edward: Watson (64) bangs into Texas Southern University end, Izel Pinckney, causing him to fumble the ball in the first quarter of their game at Grambling Saturday. University.

Texas Southern ranked fifth in the weekly Associated Press Poll. Operating with deadly efficiency, the Tigers bedeviled the visitors with a vaunted passing attack and an impregnable defense to push across touchdowns in the second, third and fourth stanzas. Quarterback James Harris opened the scoring by tossing a 31-yard bomb to flanker Charlie Joiner. Joiner ran a zig-zag course, dodging three TSU defenders enroute to the goal. The play capped a four-play, 50-yard drive Grambling mislaid it's offense temporarily in the third period before a high-balling running attack and damaging Texas Southern mistakes produced two late scores.

Pass interceptions added an element of mockery to the important victory as the temptuous Tigers grabbed five big interceptions once the TSU passing game developed serious structural stress. Halfback Roger Williams took the edge off a nip-and-tuck battle with a 46-yard interception jaunt in the third period. Old grads heaved a big sigh of relief minutes later after full back Henry Jones made homecoming a thoroughly miserable afternoon for TSU with a two-yard bolt. Before old grads in the fren zied crowd of 12,000 could settle in their seats. Texas Southern became a wrath of action and scored two quick TD's before the Louisiana Tigers could concentrate enough defense to stop them.

The resurgence came with a suddeness that left glum Eddie Robinson groping and forced Tiger defenders to use all of their energy to hold the advantage. James Walker boomed over from the one for the initial score, and John Mosley rambled 48-yards on a halfback draw that left the entire Grambling bench on the verge of panic. The victory raised Grambling's season mark to 5-1, while Texas Southern dropped to 5-2. Trojans Top Confederates NEW ROADS The Shreve-port Trojans rode the passing arm of Billy Laird to glide to a 43-0 victory over the False River Confederates at New Roads. Laird threw six touchdown passes, two apiece to spilt end Wayne Davis and halfback Jimmy Jones.

Jones also scored on a R7 varH iannt a Trojan losing streak that saw tnem lose ail their road games. The last time Coach Bob Simmon's crew traveled to south ern Louisiana, the Ascension The win at New Roads snapped LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) -The aroused Arkansas Razor-backs, behind the three-touchdown performance of darting David Dickey, grounded out a 28-7 victory over the hustling Kansas State Wildcats in an intersectional game Saturday night. Dickey, the 6-1 200-pound tail back from Palestine, scored twice in the first half and once in the final period to give the liazorbacks their second The Yardstick KSU ARIf First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Peneliied 15 86 217 127 95 10 144 15-24-J H-iS-1 4-35, 40 55 triumph of the season against three losses and a tie.

Kansas State is now 1-5 on the year. The final Arkansas touchdown came on a three-yard run by reserve halfback Larry Watkins with seven seconds remaining in the game Behind the passing of senior quarterback Ronny South, and tne running of Dickey and Mike Hendron, the Razorbacks touchdowns used a balanced attack to score their first three markers on long drives. Dickey's first TD came from four yards out in the first quarter and his second on a one-yard run in the second quarter which gave Arkansas the lead for good at 14-7. His last score, and his eighth of the season, was from the two. The Wildcats only score of the night came on a one yard plunge in the second quarter by Cornelius Davis.

Some 38,000 fans sat in chilly War Memorial Stadium as K-State tried vainly to get back in the contest against the Hogs, but were unable to cash in on several opportunities against the sticky Arkansas defense. Arkansas marched 51 yards in 12 plays for their first score with 4:09 left in the opening The workhorse Dickey carried ifour times and caught two passes in the drive. His touchdown lunge was his sixth score of the year. Bob White converted. The Wildcats, behind the brilliant passing of Bill Nossek to THE YARDSTICK Texas Tech SMU First downs 21 16 Rushing yardage 290 116 Passing yardage 34 160 Return yardage 33 150 Passes 4-7-0 16-36-4 Punts 4-41 5-37 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 71 46 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized ing without its top four quarterbacks, all out with crippling injuries save for passer Larry Good who put in several token appearances as a last resort.

The Greenies couldn't have 'cared less who was directing the 'opposition. They were having too 'much fun piling up three touchdowns and a field goal in the first half en route to a 23-0 lead at intermission. The difference between the two former Southeastern Conference members was greater than the final score since Tech was forced to put together its two touchdowns in the final four minutes of play when any hope of a comeback was starred down by the clock. Bobby Duhon, the lefthanded pitcher from Abbeville, passed for Tulane's first two touchdowns, both to Turk Evans, a junior end out of Kentucky. Bobby passed 18 yards to Turk with 7:48 let in the opening period to make it 7-0 and they located Turk with a 16-yard shot with 5:12 left in the second quarter that jumped the count to 13-0.

The Wave then rushed right back with a 34-yard field goal by German Uwe Pontius and a 5-yard spring end around right end by Chuck Loftin to bundle off their halftime cusion. Pontius kicked conversions after the first and third touchdowns. score came after a bizarre kickoff on which the Jackets stood by while Greenie Dennis Krauss flopped on the lnnse ball at the Tech 17. There was only 51 seconds left in the half when Loftin legged inln a corner of end zone untouched. Tech actually monopolized the second half, but they wasted 9:34 of the third period alone, after taking the second half kick, on a fruitless 60-yard drive that died on the Greenie 13.

Their deepest penetration in the first half had been to the Tulane 48. The lone consolation out of that blunted drive was the fact that Lenny Snow, the 194-pound senior tailback who has starred for the Georgians for three years, carried a dozen times, seven in a row, on the push. His fifth haul on that stretch broke Tech's career rushing record of 1.643 yards set by Leon Hardeman from 1951-53. Lenny 'finished up with 91 yards to give him i fiRR vards in all as a Jacket. The triumph snapped a Ithree-game losing streak for Tulane and left Coach Jim Tinman's Wave with a 2-4 season record.

Georgia Tech's record was 'squared away at 3-3 for the year with all three losses coming in a i nw as Bud Carson's first seaon as Bobby Dodd's successor turns into one long, long neaaacne. Tech first hit the scoreboard with 3:05 left in the game when Bill Eastman, defensive halfback converted to offense just this week, rolled out and cut off right tackle for 4 yards to end a 60-yard drive. The second score came with 2:09 left when a successful onside kick was cashed in for a 2-yard line smash by fullback Doc Harvra. Kicker Tommy Carmichael, forced back by a 5-yard penalty, missed the first Jacket extra point boot from the 20-yard line and the Jackets failed on a two-point try the next time around. The triumph snapped a three-game losing streak for Tulane and left coach Jim Pittman's wave with a 2-4 season record.

Georgia Tech's record was squared away at 3-3 for the year with all three losses coming in a row as Bud Carson's first season as Bobby Dodd's successor turns into one long, long headache. Although Tech still leads in this 33-year-old series, 24-9-0, Tulane had cause to celebrate. It was the Wave's first win over Tech in 15 tries, the last Greenie win coming in 1949, and it was the most points run up against the Jackets since 1931 when Tulane banged out at 33-0 victory. Along with Snow's career record, another Tech mark vJss discovered among the debris. Junior flanker John Sias grabbed off 39 yards in passing yardage to break the old season record of 457 yards set by Buck Martin in 1951.

Sias now has 461 yards for the season. Tulane struck 75 yards on nine plays for its first touchdown, the big gainers begining with a 12-yard pass from Duhon to end Nick Pizzolatto that was brought about only because Jacket Doug Dale was whistled down for interference at the Tech 18. Duhon then spotted Evans on a swing pass at the 5 and Turk tightroped the right sideline for the score. It was only the second La. College Slugged by Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Ala.

Robert Kelly lifted Jacksonville's sputtering Gamecocks off the floor and help produce a 23-10 win over Louisiana College at Jacksonville State University Homecoming here Saturday night. The victory before 10,000 shivering fans preserved Jacksonville's record of never having YARDSTICK La. College Jacksonville First downs Net yards rush Net yards pass Passes (A-C) Had intercepted Punt-Avg. Fumble-Lost 14 16 207 13-23 1 5-36 1 85 117 -20 2 6-30 1 77 Penalties-yds. lost a Homecoming game since footballs was reintroduced fol ing World War II.

Louisiana College, a non- winner for two years, held the Gamecocks for three and one half quarters before Kelly broke oDen the game. The score was tied 10-10 wnen Kellv set sail down the sideline from his 48. He was stopped on the six. scorine. La.

College 0 0 10 0-10 Jacksonville 0 7 3 13-23 Score Summary: Swinford, 7 run, (Peck kick) LC Hvmel, 1 run, (Harrington kick) LC Harrington, 42 field goal Peck, 37 field goal Swinford, 6 run, (Peck kick) Spann, 23 run, (kick failed) Gramke Kicks Xavier to Win CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Xavier defeated Villanova here Saturday afternoon, 3-0, on the toe of Musketter Tom Gramke, his first of the season. The score came in the second quarter after a 35 yard Xavier march to set up Gramke's 21 yard field goal. Villanova 9 0 0 00 Xavier 0 3 0 0-3 Scoring: Xav PG Gramk 21 A 11,281 Elizabeth City 25, Fayetteville 14 Frost burg Stale 27, Gallaudet 0 Hampton Institute 14, Howard I Susquehanna 27, Frederick 7 Virginia Slate 27, Virginia Union 7 Livingstone 27, St. Paul's, 6 Montgomery 13, Chowan 6 Chattanooga 0, Tennessee Tech 0 (lie! Memphis State 24, Southern!) Miss. TEXAS JUNIOR COLLEGE Tyler 42, Whanon County 14 Henderson County 20, Kilgora 10 MIDWEST Notre Dame 24, Michigan State 12 Oklahoma Stele 10, Colorado 1 Kansas 28, Iowa Stata 14 Purdue 41, Iowa 22 Minnesota 20, Michigan 15 North Texas 34, Cincinnati 14 Mieml (Ohio) Bowlinq Green 7 Wayne State 20, Eastern Michigan 3 Illinois 17, Ohio State 13 Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 13 Dayton 10, Ohio 9 Oklahoma 7, Missouri Western Michigan 42, Marshall 10 Kansas 28, Iowa State 14 Toledo 14, Kent State 13 Western Michigan 42, Marshall 10 Xavier, Ohio, 3, Villanova 0 Kalamazoo 14, Hope 7 Missouri valley 14, Washington, Mo.

7 North Illinois 24, Hillsdale 14 Winona State 10, Michigan Tech Cw.lh.,n IHiMiC 1A. TllltA 13 North Dakota Stale 34, South Dadota 0 Wheaton oeorgeiown, ivy. Anoerson 26, Indiana Central 6 Omaha 49, Washburn 21 Carthage 45, Carroll 6 Cornell, Iowa, 29, Carleton 0 Northland 33, Northwestern Wis. 7. tmntrml InuuA 11.

I Uther 7 Northern Iowa 17, South Dakola State Sioux Falls 30, Midland Neb. 0 01. AntUr Oi Kentucky State 20, Central State Ohio 0 Cen're 26, Wilmington Eastern Illinois 12, Western Illinois 7 Monmouth 29, Grinnell 15 Concordia III. 27, St. Procopius 0 Central Michigan 19, Illinois Stale 14 Lakeland 4), Chicago Circle 19 Alma 34, Olivet 0 Albion 34, Adrian 0 Wooster 33, Hiram II Heidelberg 34, Oilerbeln Jl Adeibort 14, John Carroll 10 Akron 42, Bradley 12 Ripon 21, Coe 14 EAST Brown 7, Colgate 0 Columbia 24, Rutgers 13 vaie 41, Cornell 7 Dartmouth 23, Havard 21 Penn State 2, Syracuse 20 Navy 22, Pittsburgh 21 Boston College 56, Main 0 Princeton 28, Pennsylvania 1 Ford ham 21, Fairfield Wagner 21, Kings Point 7 a I a I i i im -j.

r. 7 111 IS nl mis Fnts t-Jhn iiii4 lAimh for the been a score early in the second period, he misfired on a throw to Pizzolatto and Jacket Bill Kinard picked the ball off in the Tech end zone to stall a Tulane drive to the 9-yard line. Greenie Scott Haber later applied defensive pressure to Snow on a quick kick and Lenny's poor boot died at the Tech 31 after a 10-yard flight. Pontius then came in and tried a field goal from the 45, but it was off target. But Tech still couldn't maneuver.

After Chapman lost six yards trying to run on a fourth down punting situation, Tulane had control at the 16-yard line. It took just one play for Duhon to hit a spinning Evans as he crossed the goal-line for a 13-0 lead. Next time out, Tech's Good fumbled and Greenie Jim Wal lace recovered at the Jacket 32. Pontius this time drilled through 34-yard field goal and it was 16-0 with 2:36 to go in the half, Right there came Tech's down fall, a routine kickoff reception that wound up in Krauss possession at the Tech 17. Five plays later, with 51 seconds showing, Loftin circled right end and was over for a score and a 22-0 lead, soon bumped by Pontius with another conversion.

Each team used up the third period with a sustained drive, Tech's lasting almost 10 minutes. and they headed into the fourth quarter. Greenie lineman Vic Eumont intercepted one good pass deep in Tech territory, but that theft was erased by a penalty. Ihen Tech used up the rest of the evening trying for its two scores Eastman TD ended a 40-yard march, Harvin's TD was ar ranged when Jacket Chris engi neered an onside kick at the Wave 42. Said Carson at game's end "Duhon is Tulane.

I don't mean that the way it sounds. The whole team played a fine game But I'm glad I don't have to see him again. Tech 0 12-12 Tulane Ill 023 Tul Evans 18 pass from Duhon (Ponti us ick Tul Evans 16 pass from Duhon (Kick tailed) Tul FG Pontius 34 Tul Lofton 5 run (Pontius kick) Tech Eastman 4 run (kick failed) Tech Harvin 2 run (pass failed) Attendance 29,643. Gamecocks Trip Winless Terps, 31-0 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) South Carolina scored in every period and turned in its first shutout in eight years Saturday night to defeat winless Maryland 31-0 and keep intact a perfect Atlantic Coast Conference re cord.

South Carolina jumped to an early 14-0 lead with first period touchdown runs by fullbacks Warren Muir and Cooter Williams. A 30-yard field goal by Jimmy Poole gave Carolina a 17-0 half- time lead. Quarterback Mike Fair ran a third-period touchdown and sophomore linebacker George McCarthy provided the final score by grabbing a fumble and running 17 yards. The loss was the ninth in a row for Maryland and was the second straight time the Terrapins have been blanked. Not since 19o9 nas once-powerful Maryland been shut out two eames in a row.

Maryland 0 0 0 00 South Carolina 14 3 7 731 SC Mulr 11 run (Poole Kick) SC Williams 1 run (Poole kick) SC FG Poole 30 SC Fair 3 run (Poole kick) SC McCarthy 17 tumble recovery (Poole kick) Temple 26, Delaware 17 Massachusetts 24, Boston U. 0 Davidson 38, Connecticut 18 Army 24, Stanford 20 Holy Cross 38, Buffalo 25 Bates 28, Middlebury 16 New Hampshire 21, Northeastern 19 Vermont 20, Norwich 19 Rhode Island 27. Bucknell 7 American International 35, Springfield 0 Delaware valley 42, ursmus 14 Trinity, 35, St. Lawrence 14 Amherst 34, Wesleyan 0 Mansfield 13, Brockport I Union 37, Hobart 15 Muhlenberg 43, Swarthmorf 32 Wilkes 69, Haverford 0 Cortland Slate 40, Trenton 0 Gettysburg 27, Lafayette 17 Albright 43, Moravian 18 Lebanon Valley 41, Dickinson 0 Indiana 23, Slippery Rock 7 Juniata 41, Lock Haven 6 C. W.

Post 27, Ithaca 14 Williams .10, Tufts 22 Wavneburg 42, West Virginia Wesleyan Allegheny 28, Washington ft Jefferson Central Connecticut 13, Glassboro State Alfred 24, Rochester 21 Maine Maritime 43, Quonest I Bowdoin 7, Colby 0 Cortland State 40, Trenton 0 Albright 43, Moravian 18 Drexel 19, Penn Military 6 Lycoming 12, Franklin Marshall 7 lona 41, Georgetown, D.C. 0 Drexel 19, PMC 6 Hofstra 13, Southern Connecticut 0 Wyoming 15, Arizona Stata 13 Indiana 42, Arizona 7 Montana State 20, North Dakola 16 Montana 10, N. Arizona 7 FAR WEST Air Force 17, Colorado Stale 17 (lie) Redlands 2', Claremont-Mudd 6 Nevada 23, Hayward State 7 Humboldt State 34, Californla-Davli II San Francisco 28, Azusa Pacific 6 Long Beach Stale 29, Cat Poly, San Luis Obispo 0 Weber State 19, Idaho State 7 Western Washington 10, Whitmore 0 Pacific University 34, San Jose Statt 14 BYU 17, Utah 13 Washington 23, California 6 Of ion State 35, Washington Stale 7 Southern California 28, Oregon 6 Southern Utah 14, Western New Mexico Idaho 28, Parsrns 27 Cal Lutheran 20, Occiden'al 14 Northern Montana 20, North Dakota 16 PRO BASKETBALL ABA New Orleans 104, Houston 94 Denver New Jersey 109 Pittsburgh 92, Dalles (6 NBA Detroit 111. New York 98 Boston 104, Philadelphia St. Louis 116, Seattle 109 SMU Falls As Leinert By JIM McLAIX Times Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex.

Texas Tech, behind the slashing running of senior halfback Mike Leinert, broke a three-game losing slide and kept its Southwest Conference hopes alive with a 21-7 victory over Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl here baturaay night. Leinert scored two of Tech's three touchdowns and romped for 127 yards on 24 carries as the Raiders raised their SWC record to 2-1. i SMU, plagued by penalties, fumbles and interceptions the whole evening, lost its fifth straight after a season-opening 20-17 decision over Texas Coach Hayden Fry's Ponies dropped to 1-2 in the league and saw their sum hopes for a repeat title just about vanish. Leinert capped a 47-yard initial period drive with a two-yard plunge and dived over from two yards out in the second quarter to spark the Red Raiders out to a 14-7 first half lead. Defensive back Denton Fox ran one of Mike Livingston's four interceptions back 19 yards for a third stanza touchdown.

Mike Vinyard booted true for Tech's three extra SMU's lone score came on a five-yard touchdown pitch from Livingston to split end Jerry Levias Whose 10 receptions for the night set a new school single game record. The final score might have been hieher had the Techmen not lost two fumbles to SMU in the second half, once on the Ponies 18. SMU's second half luck was just as bad as its first as the Ponies had a first and goal in the third quarter at the six only to lose the ball two plays later back at the 18 as tackle James Moylan recovered a Livingston bobble The Techmen, paced by the 177-pound Leinert, outgained SMU on the ground, 290-116. Tech went to the air only seven times, completing four for 34 yards. Livingston hit on 16 of 36 for 160 yards, but Had four interceptions.

Vinyard's punting was a big factor in the contest as he boomed six for a 41.2 yard average and that included fourth quarter boot that carried only 13 years. Kenny Baker, with is carries for 75 yards, was another big contributor to Tech's rushing total while little Daryl Doggett, a 5-foot-6 sophomore, was SMU's top ground gainer with 50 stripes on eight carries. Levias 10 receptions were worth 77 yards. Pinky Clements' two catches in the first half went for 54 yards. Dennis Partee kicked good after SMU's score, but was short on two first half field goal attempts.

Among the top defenders for Tech were linebacker Ed Mooney with five tackles and two assists halfback Lary Alford with one 15 plays tying touchdown early in the second quarter. David plowed over the score with 10:39 left in the period and he followed it with a conversion Parish Eagles pinned a loss on k-CK the Trojans. Arkansas drove to tne Mate Shreveport remains in third i four-yard line the next time they place in the Southern Football; had the ball but South fumbled Tech Show eight-yard burst and then scam pered 15 yards around right end the Pony 37. Scovell then went Leinert for a nine-yard pickup on a screen pass to the 28. An offside penalty helped get the ball to the 16 and two plays later Scovell reeled off 11 on a keeper for a first and goal at the four.

Leinert carried it across on two cracks and Vinyard again kicked good for a 14-0 lead with 8:22 left in the chapter. The drive covered 80 yards and took 14 plays. Following the kickoff which Levias ran back to the Pony 40, Doggett hit for 12 and Livingston kept for eight to spearhead a drive that had reached the Tech 23 after a 20-yard Livingston- to-Levias aerial. But the Pony faithful had their hopes shattered again as line backer Ed Mooney reached up and speared a SMU pass on the next play to kill that surge. A fumble recovery by defen sive back Jerry Wilson stymied a Tech drive a little later and set up the Mustangs' lone score Wilson made the recovery of a Leinert bobble on the Pony 42.

rom the 42 the Ponies moved out to the 49 on a fumble by Livingston that was recovered by Clements. Mike fired to Doggett for i 24-yard pickup to the Tech 29 Doggett then legged it to the 25, Levias moved into the backfield and carried to the 19 and then stepped back out to his split end position to take a 14-yard aerial from Livingston. Livingston hit Jerry on the next play at the two and Levias burst through two Tech defenders for the score. Partee's kick narrowed the score to 14-7 with 45 seconds left in the first half. Although the two teams huffed and they puffed, neither's offense could score a touchdown in the second half.

SMU missed a chance to narrow the gap early in the third frame when tackle Pat O'Connor recovered a John Scovell fumble on the Tech 20. Clements hit left tackle for eieht and Tech drew a penalty to the' six for piling on. But the Ponies' good fortune deserted them at that point as a pass to Levias gained only to the five and another was knocked down at the line by Moylan. Robert David jarred the ball loose from Livingston on the next play and the ever-present Moylan fell on it back at the 18. Moments later Vinyard's 48-yard punt drove SMU back to its 14 and on the first play Fox picked off a Livingston toss and streaked into trie ena zone without a hand being laid on him.

Vinyard's kick made it 21-7 with 5:27 left the tnira period, Doecett's dazzling 57-yard re turn of the kickoff to the Tech 38 again raised hopes of a Pony comeback, but a running play gained one, Livingston lost three, a pass was incomplete ana omu was forced to cunt. Moore's recovery of a Leinert fumble on the Pony 18 later halted a drive that had started on the Tech 20. Neither team could mount a serious threat in the final quarter as SMU spent most of its time trying to hit the long bomb and Tech concentrated on pa ding its rushing total. Texas: Tech Jit T-Jl SMU 7 TT-Lelnerf I run (Vjnyard kick) i in4 9 run fvinvarri kirkl SMU Levias 5 past from Livingston (Parte kick) TT Fox 19 Interception return (Vinyard kick) Attendance 34,000 ERCC Results Larry Allred and Ken Fitzgerald tied M. R.

Tatum and H. Unglesby for the top honors in a featured four-ball event at the East Ridge Country Club Sunday. Both towsomcs fired identical net 62s. Ed Green and Pete Wilson were third with a 63, followed by Durward Aiken and Sam Little who tied for fourth with L. L.

Hargrove and J. H. Wood at 64. The lowa-Notre Dame football scries began in 1921. League behind Texarkana and Monroe.

The Titans from Texarkana dropped Monroe lest night to improve its record to 6-1, Monroe dropped to 5-2 while Shreveport is now 4-3. Pipers Surprise Dallas by 92-86 DALLAS (UPD-The Pitts- burgh Pipers exploded in the first four minutes Saturday to turn back the surprised Dallas Chaparrals 92-86 in an American Basketball Association clash. The visiting Pipers trailed all the way as much as 15 points in the third quarter before coming to life in the final period to stun Dallas. Pittsburgh caught the Chaps at 81-81 and then took the lead for the first time in the game at 83-82 on two free throws by Chico vaugnn. Vaughn also scored the only three-point field goal in the game.

SMU, hampered by penalties and a pair of pass interceptions, got on the scoreboard with 45 seconds left in the half on a Livingston-to-Levias pass from five yards out. The Ponies took the opening kickoff and marched right down-field with Livingston passing to Clements for gains of 30 and 24 yards to set up a field goal attempt from the Tech 31 by Partee that was short. After holding the Raiders for downs, the Mustangs stormed back into Raider territory with Doggett and halfback Paul Loyd reeling off good gains on runs sandwiched around a seven-yard Livingston-to-Levias pass. The Ponies had a first and 10 on the Tech 18 when Alford intercepted Livingston pass which had been batted high into the air by Moylan. Moments later the Raiders took advantage of a short SMU quick kick by Jim Hagle to strike for their first score.

Starting at the Pony 47, the Techsters got it across in seven plays. Scovell hit Baker for four and then Gilbert for 13 to the 29 to get the march started and then kept it on the ground the rest of the way. There was one minute left in the opening quarter when Leinert dived over the left side for the touchdown. Vinyard kick made it 7-0. Tech started its next scoring drive from the 20 after Partee was short on a 62-yard field goal attempt.

Leinert dashed around left end for 20, came DacK tor an Breaux Tigers Thump Union LAFAYETTE Paul Breaux's Tigers took advantage of blocked punt within the 10 yard line and jumped off to an early lead to take a 20-19 Homecoming victory over the Union High t-agies of bhreveport here Satur day night. Big Anthony Noel cracked over from nine yards out early in the first quarter for the first Breaux score. Noel hit for the PAT which proved to be the margin of difference. Joseph Johnson capped 58-yard Eagle drive in the first quarter, plunging over from the three. But the PAT kick was wide and the Eagles were never to regain the point.

Breaux scored twice more in the second quarter on a five-yard pass from quarterback Daniel Solamon to Russell Wiggins and on a 26-yard run by Willie Chaisson. money-winnings, got a birdie on 9 and then sank a 20-footer on 14 for another birdie. "I have never played well in San Antonio before," Miss Pren tice said. She last won a tour nament at Dallas last spring. "Maybe it's about time I win one," she declared.

Her last tournament victory was a year and a naif ago. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Leaders ei noies in ine Aiamo woman Open son tournament: Mary Mills 71.70-141 Joe Ann pretlce 71-70 141 Kathy Whitworth 71-71-142 Ruth Jessen 72-70142 Mickey Wright 72-7' 143 Sandra Ssuzlch 71-72143 Susie Maxwell 72-71143 Betsy Cullen 7470144 Sharron Moren 75-70 145 wurie umosTrom 7372145 AI1r.es Oar ben 74-71-145 74-71-145 72- 73-145 71-74-145 76-70-144 74-72-146 73- 73-146 Kathy Ahearn Sandra Haynia Betsy Rewls Judy Kimball Shirley Engiehorn Pam Barnett Donna Canonl Sybil Or. Kin Gloria Ehret 76-71147 75-72-147 73-74-U7 College Foothall Scoreboard O. J.

Was Out, But Trojans Still 'In' the snap from center and the drive ended there. The Razorbacks, enjoying good field position the entire first half, went in for their second score with 2:21 left before the intermission. From the K-State 42, South passed to Max Peacock for 10 yards and a 15-yard penalty for a Wildcat personal foul was tacked on. Dickey cracked over from his favorite one-yard line spot four plays later and White again converted. Five of Dickey's touchdowns this fall have been from one yard out.

Kansas Stata 9 7 0 0-' Arkansas 7 7 0 1423 Scorine: Ark. Dickey 4 run, White kick KSU Davis 1 run, Bruhin kick Ark. Dickey 1 run, Whlta kick Arte. Dickey run. White kick A-k.

Watkins 3 run, Whlta kick Attendnace 38,000 COACHING MARK SYRACUSE Ben Schwartz-walder has a 6634-25 record in football coaching. play and just made it into the end zone. The victory, though, was 8 work of art for the defense. Ore gon was able to gain only 2i yards and one first down in tht entire first half. Only once the first three periods did the Ducks penetrate Trojan territo ry soon after halftime whet Oregon got to the USC 47.

Simpson, who played the en tire first half, gained 63 yards ii 23 carries, but it was quarter back Steve Sogge's passing tha led to both Trojan first hal: scores and a 14-0 intermissior lead. On the first play of the seconc period, Sogge hit flanker Jin Lawrence with a swing pass anc Lawrence raced 30 yards to th Duck 13. On third down, with goal to on the Oregon eight, Sogge firec a pass to end Bob Klein for thf score. Rikki Aldridge convertec and USC led 7-0. Oregon Southern Cal USC Klein -i 0 14 0 14-21 pass (rom Sogge (Al dridne kick) USC-Scott 1 run (Aldridge kick) JSC Grady 11 run (Aldridge kick) JSC Page run (Aldridge kick) Ore Hennrlckson past from Olseot (pass tailed) Attendance 41,107.

Duo Still Leads Alamo By DAN BERGER LOS ANGELES (AP) Reserve halfback Steve Grady entered the game in the third period for injured 0. J. Simpson and led top ranked Southern California to a 28-6 Pacific-8 victory Saturday over Oregon before 48, 807 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Simpson was removed from the game four minutes into the third period with an injured an- STATE SCHOOLS 1 Tennessee 17, LSU 14 Troy State (Ala.) 28, NORTHWESTERN 20 TULANE 23, GWraia Tech 12 NORTHEAST 17, SOUTHWESTERN 6 Jacksonville 28, LOUISIANA COLLEGE SOUTHEASTERN 37, Pensacola 16 GRAMBLING 20, Texas New Mexico Stale 48, LOUISIANA TECH 7 SOUTHWEST Wesl Texas Stale 37, Texas at Arlinalon 27 Nebraska TCU 0 Texas AS. VI 21, Baylor 3 Texas AM 35, Sul Ross 13 Alcorn 25, Arkansas AM8.N 8 Prairie View 21, Mississippi Valley Stale 14 Wiley Colleoe 20, Jackson State 6 Texas Lutheran 34, Trinity, 12 Southwest Texas 59, McMurry 0 Austin 49, Colorado College 25 Texas 28, Rice 6 Texas Tech 21, SMU 7 Arkansas 28, Kansas State 7 i.nhM Anctin 90.

Houston 3 Abnene Chrrslian 27, Eastern New MOuechrte 23, Southern Slate, 21 u.4.iMt 11. ArfcAnlA Tech 14 Arkansas V. Stale College of Arkansas 20 West Texat Stale 37, U. Texas-Arlington 27 SOUTH Alabama 13, Clemson 10 Virginia Tech 20, West Virginia 7 North Carolina Slate 28, Duke 7 Mississippi 14, Houston 13 Florida 27, Vanderbilt 22 South Carolina 31, Maryland 0 Salem 33, West Virginia Start 21 Florida Stata 24, Mississippi State 12 Presbyterfan 21, Catawba 14 Georgia 31, Kentucky 7 Ssmford J8, Mississippi College 21 Th. rumrimi oi.

Piki Carolina 19 Morgan Stata North Carolina 20 Memphis St. 27, Southern Miss, I Fairmont 20, West Liberty Bethany (W. Va.l, 48, Case Tech I Louisville 24, Wichita Stale 17 westarn Maryland 3J, Randolph-Macon 3 Viroinie Military 18, Virijlnla 13 Wake Forest 25, North Carolina 10 Guil-ord el, Newberry a Western Kentucky 30, Morehead S'ale "viriilnla Slate 27, Virginia Onion 7 Alley 70, Jackson Sta'e 6 Elon 29, Wenlern Carolina 20 It't) Fnk 40, KnoxviHe 37 Tuskeo 34, Lane 0 North Carolina College 35, Shew 14 Prairie View 21, Mississippi Vi Valley YARDSTICK Oregon Southern Cal First downs 9 28 Rushing yardaqe 40 273 Passing yardage 101 160 Return yardage 139, 113 Passe 9-23-2 10-25-1 Punts 1137 5-33 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 42 56 By PAUL RECER SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Mary Mills and Jo Ann Prentice fired identical two-under-par 70s Saturday to continue with a share of the lead after 36 holes in the $12,500 Alamo Women's Open golf tournament. Each had 141.

Leading money winner Kathy Whitworth, who shared the lead with Miss Mills, Miss Prentice and two others Friday, dropped one stroke back to share second place with Ruth Jesscn at 142. They were followed at 143 by Mickey Wright, Susie Maxwell and Sandra Spuzich, one of the first round leaders. Miss Mills dropped birdie putts of 8, 10, 6 and 12 feet but picked up bogeys when she three-putted on 5 and chipped over the green on 15. At one point Miss Mills was three-undcr-par. Miss Prentice, ranked 11th in kle, but the nation's No.

1 team had tittle trouble with the visiting Ducks. Grady, a senior who has seen little action in three years, gained 108 yards in 18 carries and scored one touchdown. His first score was a neat 11- yard burst up the middle with 1:46 gone In the fourth quarter. He was hit three times on the Washington tea 16, Brldgeweter, Va 0 I 7 I.