The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 39

4-l Siin.lav, Oct. 23. 1966 The Shreveport Times Score First Texas 'Horns Nudge Rice Owls In Battle of Sophomores, 14-0 HOUSTON. Tex. UP) Texas Colorado State Puts Air Force 'Down, 41-21 By LOUDON KELLY AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.

UP Colorado State University got the jump early and outlasted Air Force Saturday for a 31-21 football victory in one of the flashiest air carnivals ever seen in Falcon Stadium. bested Rice 14-6 Saturday night in a Southwest Conference battle of sophomores the highlight of which was a 90-yard touchdown run by Mike Robuck, Texas de fensive tackle, on a pass Robuck, a 19-year-old playing The Rams scored their first his first year for Texas, grabbed CSU dominated the play So yardstick rive touchdowns while keeping the Cadets in a pressure cooker until big Sonny Litz came on to pump new blood into the lifeless Air Force attack with long pass Texas Rice ska's try for a field goal was wide. Moments later Doug Nicholson recovered a Texas fumble on the Texas 30. Rice reached the Texas 10 but lost again on downs. Then in the closing moments Rice reached the Texas 10 but lost again on downs.

Then in the closing moments Rice reached the Texas 16 but when Shelton fumbled on a pitchout Texas recovered. Joel Brame, Texas linebacker, played a strong game, as did Bob Stanley and Fred Edwards. Barry Richardson shone for Rice defensively. Shelton, a 165-pound scrambler, made 168 yards by rushing and 12 by passing on 3 completions in 17 tries with two interceptions. Bradley made 54 yards rushing and 28 yards passing.

Gilbert made 116 rushing. WO 13 18 29 ference record of 2-1 and kept alive the Longhorn's title hopes. Texas is 3-3 on the season and hard-luck Rice is 1-4. Chris Gilbert, another sophomore, was the architect of Texas' first period score, Texas took a 42-yard punt by Chuck Latour-ette on its 34 and marched 66 yards in 12 plays with Gilbert carrying 9 times for 54 yards. His 14-yard run at the start was the longest single play in the string.

Gilbert finally carried over from the 1. Rice kept knocking at Texas' door all through the second half but never dented the Texas defense except for Shelton's one thrust. Chuck Latourette set up one threat by intercepting one of Bradley's passes and returning 24 yards to the Texas 24. Rice punched nine yards but failed to make first down by inches. Bradley kicked out 54 yards but Rice drove back, reaching the Texas 21 where Frank Put- First downs Rushing yardane Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost 12 3-17 2 es, two for touchdowns.

A 69-yard touchdown pass from 215 53 7-14 2 e-42 55 by 5-41 1 Yards penalized 30 Bob Wolfe to halfback Oscar Reed highlighted Cojorado State University's 21-point output in the first half. Reed also scored three other touchdowns. The Rams stole Air Force passes five times and turned thre of the thefts into touch one of Bobby Shelton's aerials to put Texas ahead 14-0 in the second period. Shelton, a 20-year-old sopho downs. more, had the edge offensively on "Super Bill" Bradley of Texas, another 19-year-old, but Bradley showed himself to be a first rate runner and passer.

This was only Colorado State's Texaft 7 7 I 114 Rice 0 Gilbert, 1, run (Conway kick). Robuck, 90. intercepted pass re completely in the first half that Air Force had the ball for only 10 plays in the opening period. Once Sonny Litz, the third of three quarterbacks tried by Air Force to get its sputtering attack going, began connecting on his lofty passes the one-sided game was turned into an interesting air battle with the Cadets clustering their three touchdowns in a space of about eight minutes in the third and fourth periods. But after that two interceptions by the visitors crushed Air Force hopes to keep the scoring spree alive.

Late in the game Mike Harker, CSU co-captain, intercepted a desperation pass by Litz on Air Force's 15 and two plays later Reed slanted off tackle for the final touchdown. Colo. State 7 14 14 -41 Air Force 0 0 14 721 CSU-Morgan I pass from Wolf (La-van kick) CSU-Reed 6 past from Wolf (Lavan kick) CSU-Reed 1 run (Lavan kick) CSU-Wolfe 23 run (Lavan kick) CSU-Reed 1 run (Lavan kick) AFA Llti I run (Hall kick) AFA Janssen 21 pass from Llti (Hall kick) AFA Guth 10 pass from Llti (Hall kick) CSU-Reed 4 run (kick failed) Attendance 36,030. second victory in its eight-game 4i2uMfc' lb.in ili" i Kiwi turn (Conway kick). Shelton, run (kick failed).

Attendance 67,500. Texas, after dominating the series with Air Force, the Cadets having won their last six previous encounters. Wolfe, the Colorado Rams' first half except for a Rice drive that went all the way from the Rice 28 to the Texas 7 at which ARMY'S Claude Herman (44) goes through the middle for a five-yard gain early in the first period of the Army-Pitt football game at the Cadets' Michie Stadium Saturday. Terry Young (87) takes out Pitt's Paul Killian (30) at left while Mike Newman (70) of Army comes in at right. (AP Wirephoto) quarterback, mixed his passes with a smart assortment of running plays to keep the Falcons on their heels until they were too far behind to catch up.

Reed, who made three touchdowns on short plunges in addi point Robuck made his key interception, made only one first down in the second half, but Rice was repeatedly frustrated by the stout Texas defense. Southeastern Gets Edge Over Northeast Indians HAMMOND (UPD Southeast-1 ahead 3-0 with a 24-yard field Rice scored its touchdown at Person Takes Seniors Win At Pinelnirst the start of the third period. The march from the Rice 23 was tion to his long scoring run with the pass, and Jim Oliver were the strongest running backs for the victorious Rams. em Louisiana College edged goal in the first quarter. Northeast Louisiana, 14-13, Sat- Southeastern came back with a urday night in an action-filled two-yard plunge by Gary Orzer- sparked by Shelton's 48 yard run to the Texas two where he was knocked out of bounds.

He final two minutes of a Gulf States Kamo Stott Breaks World Auto Mark By JIM McLAIN Times Sports Writer Ramo Stott set a world record in the Louisiana State Fair Speedway mark Saturday afternoon as International Motor Contest Association racing returned to Shreveport, but he still lost ground to perennial Fair favorite Ernie Derr in the race for the circuit's national on but Blake tied it up with a finally carried over on a sneak. PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The victory gave Texas a con Tennessee's Curtis Person add ed the North and South Seniors Golf Championship to his string Southern State Edges Arkansas State, 31-28 MAGNOLIA, Ark. Southern Another tally in the second State's Muleriders scored 24 period and two more in tht Conference football game. Quarterback Bobby 1 1 passed two yards to Johnny O'Neal for Southeastern's tying touchdown then hit Charley Whitney for a two-point conversion and the victory.

Northeast outperformed the victorious Lions 311 yards total of victories Saturday with a 2 and 1 defeat of defending cham pion Dave (Spec Goldman. rerson experienced some trouble with his putting but the championship. 56-year-old auto dealer from Stott, piloting a Plymouth Memphis shot a 72, one over offense to 203 and 19 first downs to 11, but the Lions came up with the clutch play. the local track and predicted more marks would fall in the next three day's racing. The fall IMCA nine-yard field goal in the fourth period.

Then things got hot. With 1:43 left to play. Northeast fullback Bobby Scafidel scored from the one and Blake converted, sending the Indians ahead, apparently to stay. Kenny Holland punted into the Southeastern end zone, and it seemed to be over. But one running play and five pass plays later the Lions were on the Indian four-yard line and then came Cotten's winning pass.

Score by quarters; Northeast 1 1013 SLC 114 NE-FG. Blake. 24. SLC Oregon, 2, run (kick failed). NE-FG, Blake, t.

NE Sacfidel, 1, run (Blake kick). SLC O'Neal, 4, pass from Cotton (Whitney pass from Coften). Attendance 4,500. turned in a five-lap time of 2:07.72 par, in his match with Goldman over Pinehurst Country Club's Clark Blake put the Indians Bulldogs Fall To Seminoles In 10-0 Tilt By JIM PURKS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Florida State's defensive unit, a happy-go-lucky out fit in the past, turned miser tonight and stopped Mississippi State's Bulldogs cold as the Seminoles eked out a 10-0 victory.

The Seminole defense was outstanding in a game where neither offense could generate points i nthe final quarter to score a thrilling come-from-be-hind 31-28 victory over the Bears of Arkansas State Teachers College here Saturday night. Bob Tiner bulled his way in from the one to give the Teach program concludes with a pair of races next weekend. No. 2 course. third quarter while holding the Muleriders scoreless, seemed to have put the game out of reach.

But Stanley May passed Leonard for one marker, then twice to Jerry Harrell for touchdowns and a field goal by Rusly Kaufman got the Riders their third conference win against one It was a measure of vindica Jim Strube of Peoria, 111., who White Leads had the pole car in the 25-lapper, held the lead for only the first tion for Person, who was run-nejr-up to Goldman last year. ers a 7-0 lead witn tne conversion in the initial period, but Person currently also holds the Southern, Eastern and Tennes jim wjonaru cdme udtii joss. The Bears are now 2-2 in see Senior championships. two laps before Stott charged out front. Ramo kept his Plymouth out front only until the eighth lap when Derr roared past him to take the lead for good.

SMU in 24-7 League Win ji-stripe jauni 10 eve nine count ij.e i00D i i Goldman, a 57-year-old re Score bv ouarterv uy quell ici 3 truu. for a world record for a half mile track in winning the fast car dash event. He won his ten-lap neat even with a time of 4:27.68. for the track mark. But he came in second behind his Keokuk, Ia neighbor Derr in the afternoon's 25-lap feature race to fall 15 more points behind in the race for the national title.

Derr's win in the race upped his point total to 4,165. Stott now has 3.917 points with three more days of racing at the Fair Speedway remaining before the books are closed on the 1966 season. The natty Derr, driving a spanking new 1967 Dodge, took the lead in the feature race on the eighth lap and was still ahead when Paul Feldner of Colgate, Stott, starting in next to last tired contracftr from Dallas, pulled a muscle on the fourth hole and was visibly uncomfortable during the remainder of the match. place in the opening 10-lapper, sprinted out front on the second lap and held off the challenge of mucn power. LUBBOCK, Tex.

UP South- A jarring tackle by FSU de- ern Methodist, on the passing fensive back Mike Blatt in running of quarterback Mac second quarter tore the football, white, turned two pass intercep- tions and one fumble into touch- Bengals Bowled Over By Spurrier's Tosses Arkansas Stat Teacher. 7 14 Southern Slat 7 I 2431 Scoring summarv: I ASK-Bob Tiner, 1 run, (Jim Wll- 'son kick). I SS Jim Leonard, 31 run, (Rusty Koufman kick). ASTC Frank Richardson, 1 run, l(Wilon kickl 1 ASTC Richardson, 3 run, (Wilson kick) ASTC Richardson, 1 run (Wilson ikick). SS Leonard, 3 pas.

from Stanley May. (Kaufman kick), left' SS Jerry Harrell, pas. from May, But Goldman, 1-down, pulled even with Person on the fifth YARDSTICK Mist. State FSU First downs 1 21 1 hole with a par. They halved the next two holes, but Person rallied to go two up with a birdie on the eighth and a par on No.

9 YARDSTICK SMU Texai Tech 17 in Lennie Funk, the Hying farmer from Otis, who was handling a Ford. Derr, dead last in the inverted start in his 10-lap heat, stormed out front on the third lap and was never passed. Funk picked up the top money of $100 for turning in the best clocking in the time trials. Derr (Continued From Page 1-D) bomb. Smith swept 205 II Passing yardage 61 203 1 P'rs ns Passes (AC) M4 17-30 1 gmg yardao.

Passes intercepted 1 VS 9 (Kaufman Kick). 11.91 1.121 and I.arrv swnni? Hpar fn thp end for 12 more and Florida was SS Harrell, 42 pas. from Way, (Kau- aval A -u Punts-Avo. crashed into the wall on Passes Intercepted sitting on LSU's 16. Spurrieri SS Kaufman, 21 field goal.

as Goldman bogied. They halved the 10th and 11th holes with pars and Person went 3-up on 12 when Goldman's putt was short. Fumbles lost Yards penalized 25 to? 4.31 far corner of the ened zone for 3 i 6-0 lead. the second turn at the last of the 68 Fumbles lost Yards penalized u3 13 lap. The car drove under the then hurled 9 yards to trap oni the left sideline to get inside thc ii-Iiit i Tc yellow caution flag until a wreck The spunky Texan rallied on was second to pick up $75, Stott took third, Phillips was fourth, Ed Negre of Monett, was er pulled Feldner's car from the track on the 18th lap.

Derr was downs and defeated Texas Tech 24-7 Saturday to keep the Mus the next two holes with birdies to cut Person's lead to one. Both bogied 15 and had pars on the fifth and Lewis Taylor of Shaw able to maintain his lead for tangs undefeated in the South nee, claimed sixth. Third PUNCH AWAY Barfield's foot made it 7-0 with 5:31 to go in the period. LSU spent the rest of the first quarter punching away at Florida interior, a and Allen chopping for short gainers. Tne drive slowed at midfield and the rest of the race.

loose from Mississippi State then pounced on the ball to give the Seminoles possession on the Bulldogs' 26. FSU sophomore quarterback Gary Pajcic then took over. He hit end Chip Glass with two quick passes to move the ball to! 13-0 Victor Over 'Cats next hole. center for 5 more to the goal. McKeel did the honors with 1:26 on the clock by climbing over the top of a logjam from 1 yard away.

Barfield's fourth conver Ernie also won his ten lap On 17. Goldman's drive hit the west Conference. The victory was Southern Methodist's second in the conference and left it one-half game through eighth paid $o0. Stott and Derr claimed $50 apiece for their 10-lap heat wins side of a bunker on the green and rolled back. He blasted out and Derr was paid $175 and Stott behind leader Texas which the viators seven sion ran it to 28-0.

ARKADELPHIA. Ark. IP Oua- mint At Yf itrk Wnr lAtr rfi fiA $100 for their 1-2 finish in the feature. Three plays later, Pajcic beat Baylor 17-13 Saturday. punl over the gfeen and on the third shot his putt was too strong.

Person's shot landed four feet LSU Dut in its own bid for a chita Baptist University scored knifed in from the one to put The Mustangs had all their i Tne Gators thpn rollp(1 The drivers are awarded points score right there, driving to 1 1 wuiuiuu ill ai 1 i 1IU "till Vil omuiuuy miii aim weni the beminoies aneaa wun wimipuims uu me stuieuodiu ueiuie v-rjc fin niav. fr a iin from thi pin for a conceded birdie and the 2 and 1 victory. oroved to be the game-winning; the Red Raiders could get iUdlur J' pd5S mienCTeirce, bounce Louisiana College. 19-0. in order of their finishes in the season's races.

At the end of the racing year, which finishes here, the points are totaled and drivers UJ tU fi- mnofinfl llhnll hnvnnH ttio ir A nr-zl WI ud first meeting football their 4a yard call against Card netted 11 yards in an interstate battle of Baptist touchdown in the heat race, beating out Larry Phillips of Springfield, for first. The 12-lap consolation race for drivers not in the money in the two previous heat races, was won by Bob Perry of Springfield, with Tony Barcelona of Houston, second. In the novelty event on the card, an Australian pursuit race Bob Foster of Conroe, was the winner with Dale Keeling of Dixon, second. In the novelty event the cars were spaced in single file at regular intervals for the start. A driver who was passed by an to midfield and Haynes drilled 1 schools.

beyond tw0 carries Spurrier pssed ,2 une- Jyards to Trapp and the visi- Texas Tech, in losing its fifth. tors moved past mid-field. Then game of the season and four to -t was Spurrier down the middle ruuoacK jonnny jonnson, wno collect extra money according to a 13-yard pass to big Billy I had 108 yards on 22 carries, ran the amount of points they have. Masters at the Gator 40. On 20 yards for a touchdown on the In the case of Derr and Stott the conference, lost the services pau Ewaldsen for 11 yards third down, Freddie again second play to cot OBU started.

it can mean a difference of 01 us ouisianujng quanerudcn anfj agam to tap down the mid-John Scovell. Scovell. ranked nip inr 24 varrU with Bir-h. scored, this time to a diving 1 Tne Tiger's other touchdowns thousands of dollars. r.

1 1 1 1 ninth nationally in total offense. ard grabbing the throw between FIRST TEN LAPS HEAT RACE 1. Ramo Stott, $50; 2. Lennie Funk, Tommy Morel nn an y3, pass to Bob Snider and John rnnninpham'fi thro var4 run $35; 3. Ed Neare, 25; 4.

Jim Strube, hookup to the 24. sunerea a miia concussion on three Bengals at the Tiger 12 $15; (time 4:27.68 new trick other participant was eliminated. record. Old record 4:28.42 set By Ernie 1 ecn inira ouensive piay in me third quarter. After sending Smith shooting the gap to within the Tiger 5, FpMnpr vac nnt ininroH in hie Derr in 1965.) USL Garners Kicking Battle LAFAYETTE (UPD Gerald Landry kicked two field goals Saturday night to give the University of Southwestern Louisiana a 6-3 intersectional football victory over Samford University.

Landry put USL ahead 3-0 in the second quarter and Rex Keeling of Samford tied the score 3-3 before intermission. Landry kicked another three-pointer in the third period. USL is now 5-1 and Samford 4-2. VHii. tk ll 2 $7i Florida once more called on the j' I SECOND TEN LAP HEAT scrape with the wall the fea- Ernje Derr, 2.

Ltrry puniios, ture race, however his car suf-'35' 3- i25' Bob Foster, $15. But after Dousay whammed Cunningham's touchdown came io for 10 1 yards to the 14 the Tigers final minute of the game, stalled and Florida was once- The Wildcats threatened twice, more in command. They re- moving to the eight and the ten. sponded with a 76-yard drive The drives failed, on downs once covering 11 plays that reached and on Larry Woldridge's pass all the way to LSU's 4. I interception at the goal line, the Spurrier and Trapp opened second time.

fered some damage. FAST CAR DASH 1. Stott, 25; 2. Derr, $20; S. Funk, SMU While, iron, (Partee kick) SMU White, 1 run, (Parte kick) SMU FG Partee 39 SMU Levies, pass from White, (Partee kick) Tech Baker, 1 run, (Vlnyard kick) Attendance Frank Winkley, general man $15.

(Time 2 07.72 New world record, old record 2:09.57 $et by Derr in ager of the IMCA, said following 1965.) the six-race program that Saturday's crowd was the best ever II LAP CONSOLATlUn 1. Bob Perry, $40; 2. Tony Barcelona, for a Saturday at the Louisiana1 530; 3 Paul Feldner, $20; 4. Karl iStauHer, $10. AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE 1.

Foster, $25; Dale Keeling. $20; Fair. The crowd was estimated at 6,700. '1 larrw lAnllnrir. tl WANTED snop witn a quick 15-yard connection.

Smith hurtled 8 yards and then on two straight hauls he bashed for another 8 to mid-field. A Spurrer-McKeel pass chalked off 16 yards just before Trapp, coming back on a reverse, was to scamper 19 yards down the sideline to the Tiger 14. big sophomore. Larry responded by smacking off right guard and going over from 3 yards cut. Barfield booted it to 14-0 with 1:39 still left in the half.

The Gators were right back knocking on the ensuing kickoff when Grezaffi allowed the soaring boot to bounce off his chest with Gator Bill Gaisford recovering for his side on a nifty hook slide at Ole Lou's 25. Spurrier passed 8 yarrds to Trapp and then four down after he located Trapp with a 13-yard scoring bomb. Richard pulled the ball right down the middle and over the outstretched arms of Tiger Jerry Joseph. The clock read 9:58 when Bar-field toed it to 21-0. KICKOFF RUNBACK 19 OFF LEFTIES When Babe Ruth, the Yankee great, hit 60 home runs in 1927, 19 were off lefthanders.

Two were grand slams. Today's feature IMCA race will lap feature h. a innlnnnor u-hinh unit kj Derr, $175; 2. Stott, $100; 3. Funk, De a 10O-iapper wnicn Will 4 Negre, $70; 5.

Strube, $60; t. preceeded by a pair of shorter ipniiiips, $50; i pwi cronin, heat races. Starting time is 2 p.m. Mb Drivers and officials alike had f.os,r' To. high praise for the condition Jk Auto body repairmen S'i day week ealory unlimited i to ability hospitaliiation paid vacation! mutt between tht ages 20 to 35 display own set of tools Permanent position apply in person 1820 Kings Shreveport.

Lamar Tech Gets Victory Over Pokes BEAUMONT, Tex. Kicking specialist John Wiersema booted a school record 42-yard field goal with 5:28 remaining in the third period to propel the Lamar Tech Cardinals to a hard-fought 10-7 victory over the McNeese State Cowboys here Saturday night. McNeese dominated play most of the night but the Cowboys were never able to come up with the big play when they needed it. Northwestern Rips Tech (Continued From Page 1-Di Moments later a great Reding, 30, and after the drive was ap- i 7 0-J1 LSU 0 0 0 7-7 Fla Smith I past from Spurrier Bar-field kick) Fla Smith i run (Barfield kick) Fla Trapp IJ pass from Spurner (Bar. field kick) Fla-McKeel I run (Barfield kick) LSU Master! pass from Prather (Daniel kick) Attendance 67,512 between the two schools.

The 26-yard scoring drive was one of the few sustained attacks either team was able to muster. Mississippi State's defense was effective in containing FSU and consistently rushed Pajcic when it counted. Trailing 7-0 at the half, Mississippi State generated its only sustained attack of the game in the third quarter but bogged down deep in Seminole territory. The drive ended in failure when the Bulldogs missed on a field goal attempt. FSU was more fortunate.

It also was able to penetrate deeply into Mississippi State territory where Keith Roberts booted a 25 yard field goal to put the Seminoles out of reach. Florida State's Pajcic attempted to break open the game early and repeatedly went to the air. But the Bulldog defenders got tough when in their own territory and were able to keep the Seminoles from scoring via the airlanes. Pajcic opened the game with a 15-yard strike to end Ron Sellers. He finished with 16 completions in 28 attempts, good for 18fi yards.

But ttthe key play was Blatt 186 yards. But the key play was Blatt bone-crushing tackle in the second quarter. He charged through the Bulldog line and nailed Sag-et on his blind side and the ball went flying and with it Mississippi State's hopes. Prior to the game FSU defense was giving up an average of three touchdowns to its opponents. FSU dominated the statistics in handing Mississippi State its fourth loss against two victories.

The Seminoles now are 3-2. FSU rolled up 21 first downs to 10 for the visitors and amassed 149 yards rushing and 203 in the air. The Bulldogs were held to 33 yards on the ground and hardly did better passing with 61. The fumble which led to FSU's touchdown was the only bobble of the game. Miss.

st. 00 dnunpri nn ihp RniMncatch of a Guidry Pass the parently stymied after a five-yard Sard line zone was also nullified byJenalty and losses to the 48, one-yard line. a penalty ana me error-marreu The kick put the Techsters into ririvp pnHori uhon Lpwis1 field a hole they weren't able to get goai attempt from the 34 was Florida was to score again within three minutes of the third quarter on a 55-yard march that ale up, eight plays, but the big damage was done earlier. George Grandv. a senior kick Football Today out of blocked.

Tech was hit with a call at the Bulldog 39 to give the Demons a first down. Fresh ripped for seven and Guidry found Reding, who was one of the big Demon heroes, on After forcing a Tech punt. A Si.varH finiHrv fn Hasnarrl Northwestern stormed back down- pass iater in tne peri0d put the Score bv ouarters: 1 IIAIIfliPALl 1 iiciq on a iwis-io-neamg pass. Demons in business at the Tech In (hp 9fi A fnnrfh Hnwn fiolrl n- n. aij McNeese 7 I -Tirciurn specialist, iook iionnie Lr Tech.

1 lOjManton's half-opening boot on Scoring Summary: LT-johnny Fuller, 4 pass from Biii his own 6 and legged it back 39 Primm, (John Wiersema kick) varrt- tu0 flafnr 4 McN Tony Ber, 41 punt return, D'S yarOS 10 me Uaior 41. goal attempt, from the 37. by "ned in a Guidry as thaf for an gain spurrier promptly nit twaid- LT Wiersema, field goal Attendance 1J.1B. OILERS scn down the middle with a 23- VS. Lynn torel tailed shortly alter-been tipped straight up in thej10 ward.

lair at tiie three and ran it back! Four plays later Fresh swept Tech's lone first down of the, to the nine to extricate the Bull-'around right end and Lewis half came on the next series doss from some more hot water kicked good to up the score when Taylor broke loose for a Tech came out throwing in the jto 21-- 10-yard gain to the .30. but a third period and Robert Robert- Taylor fumbled on the kickoff Robertson pass was intercepted son herded the Canines down to return and David Smith of the three plays later by Ronnie the Northwestern 28 before Sam-1 Demons recovered on the Tech Whatley on the 42 and ran it my Clifton of the Demons picked 34. back to the Bulldog 33. 0ff one of his aerial offerings, On the first play Lewis fired After Prather lost a yard to; Phil had completed three passes a bomb to Gaspard deep in the the 34. Guidry unleashed a 23- jn the surge which had started 'end zone.

Lewis' kick made it MIAMI DOLPHINS yaraer to neains wno maae a on the Canine 35. Phil hit Taylor il-u The Bulldogs marched 42 yards for their lone score late in the final frame with Taylor the big gun in the drive with runs worth 26 yards including the one-yard top run down the sidelines to with a five-yarder. end Larry the 11. After fullback Randy; Brewer with a 17-yarder and Tate had cracked for four yards flanker Jim Jones with one good in two lugs, Guidry nailed Rich- for 12 stripes IIS, The Demons promptly turned end zone for the score. Lewis tu i mmmmmmm Tune in at 1:15 P.M.

0 7 0 1-10 FSU touchdown plunge. Speedy Camp- Fsu-Paoc 1 run (Roberts kick) i we imcilcuLluu illiu a fll-Ult, bells kick narrowed it to 28-7. 1 kicked good to give the Demons:" cpI a ci if( tiieiow opening the drive with a -0 lead with 7:51 seconds left' in Klt burst before a nine-yard turning in the opening quarter. over the controls to Lewis who For Details See Ycur Nearest Particinalin American Oil Crvics Stalicn Sponsored by LONE STAR BEER PHILLIPS 66 and DODGE DIVISION, CHRYSLER MOTORS 0) DIAL SHOOTING SHORTS "Thousands of sportsmen scattered over the United States have no objection to proper legislation controlling misuse of firearms. But, to penalize the honest citizen without materially regulating fireorms use by the criminal may octuolly benefit the criminal." WENDELL 6EVER, Director, Oklahoma Yfildlift Conservation Department W.

H. Womack, Riflesmith, Inc. kwkh WATTS 1, (I 10 end Dick Reding for 11, mons luck for the lirst -j 1 1, and Gaspard for 3a and 10 yards however as they were to nae raninp lq two more touchdowns called back lV 19; on account of penalties and have1 later Gielow another field goal atempt blocked, smashed over from the two. Farly in the second period Lewis' kick was 10 rn the Guidry flipped a short pass to score and the burly Bossier; It took Tech only one play fol-ex made a great dash down the lowing the kickoff to turn the sidelines and broke through a pigskin back over to NSC. Brewer tackle at the goal to score.

hauled in a 20-yard pass from Rut there was red on thej Robertson, only to fumble it at green back upfield and the De-jthe 48 where Ronnie Whatley fell hrnnrhf hack to the on it for the Demons. You Exp-f Mere Frcm And Ycu Get it! 1130 (AMERICAN) The FAicniy Giant CURTIS PARKER OIL Inc. Jobber: American Oil Co. 24 01 a clipping infraction. I Tittman streaked for 18 to the.