The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

TTTTTT H7t rr Texas bounces back. smothers SMU, 30-6 I i i.w4-iv t' IV. 4. -V Taaaa ASM Ka 4 4-14 ft kkk) AAM a) ttartfvn AAM-Ifttia 44 )nnt a laaara UMraV tMt AAM Mara 14 AAM OK tat 1 raa (Kara? kkk) AAM Pkkaa raa IHM, kkk! AAM kt raa Ikama kkkl k-tMr (kUk kKkaM I aaii i ra-ja mkai aral faatla vara ttmn taraa 14 n-a-i 4-M 4-4 O-lll Baylor 16, TCU 3 WACO, Texas (UPI) Cor-nerback Qoward Fields returned an interception 95 yards for a touchdown and Robert Bledsoe broke the Baylor qareer field-goal record to lead the 20th-ranked Bears to 16-3 Southwest Conserence victory over Texas Ctiristianv touchdown broke a 3-3 tie early ia the second quarter. The cornerback stepped in front of Spencer Sunstrum at the Baylor 5 to intercept Steve Stamp's pass.

Fields then tight-roped the right sideline untouched. The interception return was the longest in the SWC this year. Bledsoe kicked field' goals of 38, 34 and 33i yards for a school career record of 22 three-pointers in his three years at Baylor. The first field goal came midway in the first quarter to cap a 47-yard drive by the Bears to the TCU 21. Bledsoe's second field goal was set up when Horned Frog punter Cameron Young was forced to run and was tackled at his own 22.

Bledsoe, who also trussed field goals of 45 and 36 yards kicked his 33-yarder late in the fourth quarter. Texas 41. Rice 15 HOUSTON (UPI) Linebacker Mike Little returned an interception 34 yards for a touchdown and the Texas defense made several more big plays to set up other scores and lead a 41-15 route of the Rice Owls. 3-4, has not allowed more than 21 points in a game this season but after Rice took an early lead on Randy Hertel's 18-yard pass to Bobby Williams, the Aggies' defense took over to easily win its sixth straight game in the series. tailback Curtis Dickey scored touchdowns on runs of 1 and 4 yards.

His replacement, Johnny Hector, scored on a 4-yard run, second team quarterback David Beal added a 5-yard touchdown run and David Hardy booted two field goals. Hardy's first score, a 21-yard field goal with 10:32 to play in the first half, cut Rice's lead to 7-3. The boot was set up by Earnest Jackson's 70-yard punt return to the Rice 19. Before brought in its substitutes in the fourth quarter, the Aggies offense mounted only one scoring drive longer than 30 yards. A 78-yard drive capped by Hector's run lifted the Aggies into the lead 3:20 before halftime.

Less than a minute later, Little stepped in front of a Rice receiver and went down the sideline 34 yards to increase the lead. Two penalties against Rice, whose record dropped to 1-7, and a 23-yard Rice punt into the wind, gave the ball at the Owls 27 with a minute to go in the first half. Six plave later Hardy kicked a 19-yard field goal for a 20-7 lead. fZi i "i 6v- III -tuili 1 K-t. 1 1 i 1 4- I 1 -U TCU avkr aar 0 TCU ro Partar 11 av aiaWi mu a 0 AWOxa ao fiaama A a.

234 kkk) TCU artar aim i Nathaa-vartfs Pauaai vara Natura yaras PaMaa I w.iilly' t. V. vV. rV3'ij hi an t4-i4i iti 44 lit M-M-! ft 1M 4-U 4-0 44 4-t 4-a nktto-lart uaUaa-varaa (UPI Telephoio) Texas running back Hodney Tate runs past S.MU's Charles Bruton UTA rally beats Tech IRVING, Texu (AP) The Texas Longhflrna were out to prove they could rebound after last week's crucial tost to Arkansas, and Coach Fred Akeri said, "I think we did that." Texas protected its No. 9 national ranking and stayed in contention for the Southwest Conference title with a 30-6 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday.

The awesome Texas defense, rated second in the nation, sacked the quarterback five times In the fourth quarter alone. "You get a team down like that when you know they are going to have to throw, and you're going to get some sacks," Akers said. John Goodson's three field goals gave the Longhorns a 9-0 lead before they began scoring touchdowns. Rodney Tate scored from five yards, Brad Beck from three and Herkie Walls from 30, with the scores by Tate and Beck following turnovers. "Our defense came up with some big plays when they really counted," Akers said.

The Texas defense turned an interception and two fumbles into a field goal and two touchdowns. SMU Coach Ron Meyer felt his team had a' chance to get back Into the game when it drove deep into Texas territory late in the second quarter with Texas leading only 9-0. But Texas intercepted and drove quickly the length of the field for Tate's touchdown with 20 seconds remaining and a 16-0 lead. "It would have been great to get a score then. That would have put it at 9-7 at the half, but instead they get one and we go in at the half looking at a long tunnel.

That gave them all the momentum," he said. SMU's only score came with 3:48 to play on a 3-yard halfback pass from Charles Wagoner to Robert Fisher. Texas raised its record to 5-1 for the year and 2-1 in SWC play. SMU fell to 3-4 and 2-3. Good son, the nation's leading field goal kicker, was true from 38, 31, and 37 yards, all in the first half, to give him 15 field goals for the year.

His performance broke the record of 14 previously held by Russell Erxleben. Linebacker Chuck Holloway recovered a fumble at the Texas 39 on SMU's first possession, and the running of Beck and Tate carried the Longhorns to the 14 where Texas' bareooted, soccer-style kicker connected with his second field goal of the day. Trailing 9-0, sophomore quarterback Jim Bob Taylor directed the Mustangs on a time-consuming drive that pushed from the SMU 18 to the Texas 10 before Holloway intercepted. Texas quarterback Donnie Little took the Longhorns 86 yards in 10 plays for the touchdown that put the game away. He ran 26 yards and threw to tight end Lawrence Sampleton for 26 more on back-to-back plays and then connected with Lam Jones on a 10-yard pass to set up Tate's touchdown run.

The Longhorns demonstrated why their defense went into the game ranked No. 2 in the nation. The Mustangs got only 81 yards rushing and 69 in the air for 150 total yards. Texas got 320 yards on the ground, an average of 5.9 yards a carry, with Beck leading the way with 78, followed closely by Little with 73 and Walls with 71. Little connected on seven of 11 passes for 119 yards, including two to Sampleton for 52 yards.

Jones caught four passes for 70 yards and broke for a 23-yard run in the third quarter. Although moving the ball up and down the field with ease, Texas had trouble when it got close to the goal, Goodson's field goals came after the Longhorns had first downs at the 27, 9 and 24. Texas also had first downs at the Mustang 32 and 24 in the third quarter and agains settled for field goal tries, but Goodson was off to the right on efforts of 48 and 43 yards. Texas punted only once, that coming midway through the final period. SMU's touchdown came on the Texas only turnover.

Quarterback Jon Aune, who played the fourth quarter, was jarred loose from the ball by Kevin Chaney's tackle, and nose guard Waldo Theus recovered for SMU at the Texas 27. The touchdown pass came six plays later. Wagoner was SMU's leading rusher with 50 yards, with Taylor adding 46 and Craig James 37. The tenacious Texas defense dumped SMU 10 times for 77 yards In losses. It was Texas' 13th straight victory over SMU and the 19th of the past 21 games i Mj irtaa 4 riaaiiia.

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IS TTmI Cm anil 7 Tamaa SL tl. AaMaatf Traatai SL Jarara Orr SL 4 Triad Caaa. 14. Caaal Omwi 1 Tgrb a. Anaani By intermission, Tech had 196 aeriel yards, more than any other full game this season.

Chris Middleton's interception of a Buchanan pass, which he returned 16 yards to the Bulldog 41, got UTA started on a six-play, 41-yard touchdown surge late in the third stanza. Jessie plunged four yards for the score and Happel kick UTA out to a 20-16 lead. The fifth interception of a Buchanan pass, this one by Mel Maxfield, was run back 39 yards to the Tech 26, setting up Happel's 39-yard field goal that upped the Mavs' lead to 23-16 at the end of the third period. Happel missed twice in the fourth period on 48-yard field goal attempts, but Middleton's second interception of the night, which he ran back to the Tech 25, starter the fans headed for the exits with two minutes left. UTA capitalized on a turnover when Sharp scored with 43 second left on an 11-yard touchdown run.

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nu ii sl a C41 rWfJaMMt'T 3Sk MtfJMaV1! taV rST, (iiitiaaaaa BMU I ai'llana. tX uaka, M.Y. 1 rwKraat SOUTH SLPItS in, Vn-alnta Tatar i SL 17, Alabama AAM NW kraa 41. Yaanan 7 Maaa Dataa a. S.

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The Mavericks, behind 3-0 on a Kaith Swilley 26-yard field goal, csfnback on touchdown runs by (jifttterback Roy DeWalt and Bill Tech, losing its seventh game in eight outings this year, went ahead inih second period as Buchanan Ilredtouchdown passes to Lei and Padgett and George Yates. tlPhJllip Jessie scored on a short touchdown run and Brian Happel added a 38-yard field goal in the third perkrt. Kent Sharp closed the scor- inMvith less than a minute to go with touchdown run. Tn win was only the third for UTA 'fiiHJ games with the Techmen and avenged a 28-21 loss in Arlington last nit'She defeat dropped Tech's SIX jwr 1-2. Sfiarp led the Mavs in rushing with 7iytfcds on 13 carries, but UTA was heH under its No.

12 nationally-ranked 365 yards per game rushing average. The Tech defense, led by 260-pound tackle Johnny Robinson, limited the Mavs to 246 yards on the ground. Thflpks to its 236 yards passing, Tecji "bnly trailed UTA in total offense, 301-298, but the Bulldogs gave up eight turnovers, compared to only three by the Texans and that made the big difference in the game. Johnson led the Techmen in rushing with 66 yards on 15 carries while Yates had 58 on nine carries. Buchanan was able to add only 14 more yards passing after halftime, ending with 210 on 15 completions in 29 attempts.

Johnson, witn five catches for 48 yards, and Padgett, with 4 for 86, were the leading receivers for the Bulldogs. After a 49-yard Happel field goal attempt was short on UTA's game-opening drive, Buchanan hit five straight passes in sparking a 59-yard, 10-play drive to a 26-yard Keith Swilley field goal and a 3-0 lead. The Mavericks, working their Wishbone ground game to perfection, came back with an 81-yard, 11-play march that climaxed when DeWalt burst eight yards up the middle on a quarterback draw for a touchdown. Happel missed on the extra point, leaving UTA leading, 6-3. The Texans used Greg Wright's interception of a Buchanan pass to set up an 18-yard TD surge, capped when McClesky dashed 13 yards around the right side.

This time Happel was accurate on the placement for a 13-3 UTA lead at the end of the first period. The Techmen came right back with a 91-yard drive that was helped along by a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against the Mavs. Buchanan's 36-yard strike to Padgett was the touchdown play, but Cliff Odom broke through to block the extra point to lead Tech trailing by four, 13-9. Ed Jackson's recovery of a UTA fumble got Tech started on a 75-yard, six-play drive that was highlighted by Buchanan's 34-yard pass to Richard Barrios. Yates blasted six yards for the six-pointer and Swilley's kick was good for a 16-13 Tech halftime lead.

Cklrtaaia SL Kjaaa 17 Clival Matarana 17. maHntt SL N. W. Va aaatva wmk tlal COLLEGE FOOTBALL STATE-AREA GAMES Florida St. 24, LSU 1 Tularra 12, Georgia Ttch 7 Nicholls St 27, Northwestern 24 Texas-Arlington 30, Louisiana Tech 16 Southwestern 31, Cat Polv-Pomona Southeastern 13, Northeast 0 McNeese 24, 17 Tennnessee St.

17, Southern 6 Stephen F. Austin 27, Abilene Christian 21 SLC GAME Lamar 20, Arkansas SL 10 SWC GAMES Houston 13, Arkansas 10 Baylor 16, TCU 3 Texas ASM 41, Rice 15 Texas 30, SMU 6 SEC GAMES Alabama 31, Virginia Tech 7 Wake Forest 42. Auburn 38 Tulsa 20, Florida 10 Georgia 20, Kentucky 6 Mississippi 63, Van- derbilt 21 Southern Mississippi 21, Mississippi SL 7 TOP 20 GAMES Alabama 31, Virginia Tech 7 Nebraska 3t. Colorado 10 USC 24, California 14 Houston IX Arkansas 10 Ohio SL 42, Michigan SL 0 Oklahoma 3S, Iowa SL Florida SL 24. LSU 1 Texa 30, SMU 6 Michigan 27, Indiana 21 Brigham Young St, New Mexico 7 Pittsburgh 24J Navy 7 Notre Dame is.

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Caaa Ha Pa, a CMaata Cila in CaaaarOcal a. MaaaaJBavaaft Canaan. Pli kiai a liimA anaani a Marr Di nk. A kaikiiki a South Carolina struck for 17 points In the third quarter on a 62-yard pass from Garry Harper to Zion McKin-ney and a 49-yard run by Spencer Clark in addition to a 33-yard field goal by Eddie Leopard to give the Gamecocks a 17-3 lead. Notre Dame came back with a 26-yard touchdown run by Ferguson with 17 seconds left in the third quarter and then botched what could have been another touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

On a double reverse, Holohan completed a 47-yard pass to Dickerson which got the Irish to the South Carolina 6-yard line. But a penalty and two Incomplete passes by Lisch stalled the drive and Chuck Male missed on a 34-yard field goal t-. kJaaftaa-Yaraa 4-l74 aVMT Paula taraa as Datara vara -1 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Rusty LEch 17-yard touchdown pass to Dean Masztak with 42 seconds re-m'amig and a two-point conversion pHkaV from Lisch to Pete Holohan lifted 14th-ranked Notre Dame to a dramatic 18-17 college football victory Saturday over South Carolina. jh accounted for all the yardage In the final 80-yard drive as he 'cbinrileted five passes, hitting Holohan twice, Ty Dickerson and Vagas Ferguson to set up the winning toss to Masztak.

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