The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 20

Junior College Roundup 2-1) Sunday, Ort. 10. 1965 The Shrkvepoht Timks Kristynik Just Marv-elous As Longliorns Smash Sooners Henderson County in Fifth Victory of Year two. Kristynik passed for 41 yards and ran for 7 in a 60-yard touchdown drive in the second the national polls of junior col ATHENS, Tex. Henderson Junior College's Cardinals ex period.

Kristynik scored the lege teams, broke loose for three markers in the second period touchdown himself with a one yard plunge. Oklahoma twice tended their winning streak to five wins without defeat this season by downing the Austin College Jayvees by a 33-0 margin here Saturday night. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Marvin Kristynik's passing and running, the passing of sophomor Regg Lott and an opportunist defense carried Texas, the nation's No. 1 team, to a 19-0 victory over Oklahoma Saturday.

It was the eighth in a row for 'the Longhorns in the 66-year-old series, tying the all-time record held by Texas. It also was Texas' fourth consecutive triumph this season. Oklahoma got past midficld TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL 5 or in Branch 11, Sprint Woods 4. Houston Austin 37, Houston Davit 0. in Texas territory, as the result of a recovered fumble, Tommy Nobis, the great Texas linebacker, intercepted a pass.

The next time Oklahoma got past midfield, the Sooners lost the ball on a missed handoff and Texas drove down to Conway's second field goal. Oklahoma 0 0 0 00 0 0 10-19 Tex FG Conway 22 Tex-Krlstynik 1 run (kick failed) Tex FG Conway 35 Tex Baktr 11 past from Lott (Conway kick) Attendanct 75,504. The Cardinals, top-ranked in Bv 28-24 By Li ml say and tallied once in each of the two remaining quarters. Rosy Bonner capped a Card drive with a one-yard smash into paydirt for the first marker before quarterback Ines Perez threw touchdown passes of 45 and 24 yards to Margene Adkins. With his pitching arm unlimb-ered, Perez hit Harold Williams with a 46-stripe bullseye for another tally.

Eddie Valdez intercepted a pass and returned it 56 yards for the last Cardinal THE YARDSTICK OKI. Tex. First Downs 24 Rushing Yardage 318 Passing Yardaae 30 161 Passes 3-12 14-23 Passes Intercepted by 1 I Punts Fumbles Lost 3 2 Yards Penalized 3S 79 MAD MUSIC DALLAS, Tex. (ff) There always is a rhubarb at the Texas-Oklahoma football game and there was one yesterday. It concerned the Oklahoma band.

Texas charged that the Sooner band stayed on the field at halftime so long Texas' Longhorn band didn't get a chance to perform. There were no physical hostilities though. Vince Dinino, director of the Texas band, had the most violent words over it. "It was a poor example of unprofessional ethics," he said heatedly. "Texas won the game and Oklahoma won the band," said one Texas follower.

Yes, Texas won the game. It was 19-0. Raiders Ease by Froggies Aggies Tip Houston on Field Goal counter. Score bv ouarlre; Austin Coll. Jayvet 0 a 0 00 7 7-33 Henderson County 0 19 Scoring Summary: HC Rosv Bonner.

1. run. (Anti-h Mmn. ke, kick). hc Margene Adkins, 45, pass from Ines Perez, (kick failed).

HC Adkins. 24. pass from Perar. (kirk failed). only twice under its own power and made only five first downs, one on a penalty.

Except for a recovered Texas fumble, Oklahoma got no farther than its 27-yard line in the first half. A crowd of 75,504 paid with hundreds of fans not using their tickets, but watching the game on television in Oklahoma saw Texas completely dominate the game. Except lor a hard-bitten defense that often stopped Texas surges, the Sooners had little to talk about. David Conway of Texas tried four field goals and cashed in on (55), Texas center, breaks ground for Stockton as Joe Poslick (65), Oklahoma guard, tries to haul Stockton down. (AP Wirephoto) TOM STOCKTON (36), Texas fullback, plunges through the Oklahoma line for a first down in the first quarter of their game in Dallas Saturday.

Jack Howe Ht Harold Williams, 46, pass from Perez, (Wenke, kick). HC Eddie Valdez, 56, pass Interception, (Wenke, kick). was penalized for off-side to put COLLEGE STATION, Tex. W. Glynn Lindsey booted a 26-yard tie-breaking field goal Saturday night to lead Texas to a 10-7 non-conference victory over the University of Houston.

the ball on the one. With less than two minutes left Lott led a charge that nded with his 11-yard touchdown toss Both Aggie scores were set up to end Kelly Baker. The first time Oklahoma got Hogs Make Use of Miscues; Roar by Baylor Bears, 38-7 by tumbles. Lindsey's field goal came minutes after the second half began. An Aggie punt took a high LUBBOCK, Tex.

(A)-Tom Wilson's aerial wizardy in a desperation fourth-period drive carried Texas Tech to a wild 28-24 Southwest Conference football victory over Texas Christian Saturday night The tiny senior quarterback directed the frustrated Raiders 57 yards in the closing minutes, tossing an 11-yard scoring strike to halfback Mike Leinert with 2 minutes 20 second remaining. Tech had reached the 11 principally on a couple of other key Wilson passes, a 27-yarder to All-America halfback Donny Anderson and an 11-yarder to Jerry Shipley. The clutch movement by the Raiders erased the lustre of an electrifying 102-yard kickoff return by TCU's Frank Horak midway through the final period. And only seconds earlier, Leinert had darted seven yards around right end to push Tech into a 21-17 lead. The incredible scoring pattern matched a similar madcap wind-up last week when Tech regis- bounce out of the hands of a Houston Cougar.

Big cen ter Jim Singleton pounced on the pigskin on the Cougar 20. Three times the Aggies tried helpless against the Razorbacks' razor-sharp offense. Arkansas quarterback Jon Brit-tenum passed 14 yards to wing-back Harry Jones for a touchdown set up by a Baylor bumble, tailback Bobby Burnett scored twice on dives of one and two yards, haliback Tommy Trant- tailback Jerry Mooty dived one yard for a score after another pass interception. Ronny South added all five extra points and a 41-yard field goal. Baylor's lone tally came in the third quarter.

Sophomore quarterback Kenny Stockdale passed WACO, Tex. (I'PD Third-ranked Arkansas pounced on battered Baylor's mistakes last night to defeat the Bears 38-7 in a Southwest Conference game and ex-ten dthe Razorback's winning streak to 16, the nation's longest. The Bears, minus the services of their injured passer, Terry Southall and with half a dozen more stalwarts crippled, were to pound their way into the Houston homestead. On fourth Interceptions Costly Bulldogs Defeat Tech To Spoil Homecoming Times Sports Service RUSTON Southwestern Louisiana struck for touchdowns in the second and fourth periods on long pass plays and added a field goal to build up a lead and then held off a last minute Louisiana Tech rally to beat the Rustonites 16-8 here Saturday afternoon before an overflowing homecoming crowd of 9,000. KILGORE ROUTS RANGER KILGORE, Tex.

Kilgore Junior College's Rangers banged out a tremendous 55-0 victory over Ranger in a Texas Junior College Football Federation contest here Saturday night. The Rangers scored three quick touchdowns in the opening period, added another in the second in the third, and another pair in the fourth quarter in the rout. Kilgore upped its mark ot 2-2 on the year while Ranger dropped its fifth straight. Glen Ingram scored a pair of TD's for the winners with Richard Mooney, Mike Coleman, Joe Sliter, Chris Nyvall, Bill Dietz and Johnny Johnson adding other six-pointers. Clyde Reed kicked six straight conversions and Jim McWhirter booted true on one of two attempts.

Score by quarter: Ranger 0 0 0 Kilgore 21 7 14 13 SS Scoring Summary: Richard Moonev, 66 pass from Jerry Reisig, (Clyde Reed kick) Mike Coleman, 18 run, (Reed kick) Glen Ingram, 3 run, (Reed kick) Joe Sliter, 22 pass trom Reisig, (Reed kick) Ingram, 1 run, (Reed kick) Chris Nyvall, 1 run, (Reed kick) Bill Dietz, 5 run, (Jimmy McWhirter kick) Johnny Johnson, 49 run, (kick failed) down, Lindsey put his toe to the ball, splitting the uprights with 11:16 minutes remaining in the quarter. The victory was a big one for ham returned an intercepted pass! 12 yards to end George Cheshire 69 yards for a touchdown, and; for a touchdown. I It was set up when Arkansas even though it doesn't YARDSTICK Baylnr Arkansas 22 tmtr.irlnu-nc in tlio final 2 ivi vu iwuviiuwii iw ji, int. iiiiui 'Bama Fights Back, Roars Past Vandy First Downs 4 Rushing Yardage 52 Passes 9-23 Passes Intercepted By 3 Punts Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 21 USL defensive back Ed Pratt YARDSTICK Houiton AIM First Downs 12 II Rushin9 Yardage 125 ti Passing Yardage 93 62 aPs sei 10-25 7-15 Passes Intercepted By -4-42 11-44 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Yards Penalized 39 45 4-17 6 1 60 inrce minuies 10 nuage iexas 20-16. The victory tonight kept alive the Raiders' title hopes, providing them with a 2-1 league record.

The loss eliminated the Horned Frogs, now 0-2, in SWC warfare. put a crimp in Tech's aerial barrage by intercepting three of Billy Laird's passes, two of them when the Bulldogs were deep in Cajun territory. punter Bobby Nix bobbled the ball, picked it up and kicked a low, bouncing punt that was grabbed up by Baylor guard d. i i NASHVILLE, Tenn. Alabama, facing elimination from the Southeastern Conference football race, converted two Vanderbilt errors into touchdowns in a 94-second explosion in the last quarter and went on 37 yards t0 the Arkansas Bob For Texarkana Patnian Steer Cagers Drills Friday to whip the Uommoaores ZZ- Saturday nigni.

i Purvis added the extra point. It was the third consecutive loss for the Techsters and practically eliminated them from the GSC race since they are winless after two starts. USL moved into contention in the loop with a 1-1 mark and it vas South western's second win against one las. Tech had trouble getting its ground game going again. Laird connected on 17 of 27 passes for 158 yards but it was late in the game before the Bulldogs moved the ball with authority.

USL struck to the ground most of the time but effectively used the forward pass for long gainers. After threatening once in the first quarter, the Cajuns i Arkansas intercepted six Bay and an inter and an Three fumbles WHARTON CLOUTS TYLER WHARTON, Tex. Wharton Junior College powered past the Tyler Junior College football recovered a Vanderbilt fumble lor passes and converted two of with 9:39 to plav. Alabama won: them into touchdowns. AUSTIN, Tex.

Almost as: club here Saturday night, 36-7, count in Southwest Conference standings. This was the first home game of the season, and it was young head coach Gene Stallings' debut in Kyle Field. And the Aggies avenged a humiliating 10-0 loss Houston handed them last year. Both teams fought neck and neck throughout the night. Houston ground out 12 first downs to 11.

got on the scoreboard early in the first quarter moving 20 yards in six plays after Tom Murrah recovered a fumble from the hands of Houston quarterback Bob Burris. Wingback Bill Sallee, a spho- Run Tins green as broccoli. The Univer-j raising its season record to 2-1-1 sity of Texas basketball team while Tyler dropped to 3-2. 1 a two-point conversion gamble with a pass from Steve Sloan to David Ray for an 8-7 lead. Three plays later, Reitz picked off a Vanderbilt pass and raced in for the clinching touchdown.

Bowman the put the Millei Tyler could only muster 66 net yards rushing while Wharton tacked up 200 on the ground and flung the pighide for another 150 stripes. Wharton led 15-7 at halftime, but added 14 in the third quarter and another TD and PAT in the final stanza for the margin of victory. ccpted pass spoiled the upset hopes of Vanderbilt, which spurted in front 7-0 in the second quarter when sophomore Chuck Boyd raced 69 yards on a punt return. Alabama fumbled twice itself in the third quarter before catching fire in the final minutes to roll to its third victory against one loss. Steve Bowman, burly Alabama fullback, scored on a two-yard run and a 57-yard burst, and defensmjicto back John David Reitz raced 35 yards with an intercepted uass for the other score.

Bowman's first touchdown capped a 25-yard drive set up when Alabama's Bobby Johns THE YARDSTICK Baylor's Harlan Lane, South-all's top receiver, saw only limited action. He suffered a sprained ankle and Southall received a broken ankle last week against Florida State. Arkansas' 38 points were the most it had ever run up against Baylor. Bavlor 0 0 7 07 Arkansas 7 10 7 1438 Scoring: Ark J. Jones, 14 pass from Brittenum (South kick) Ark FG South 41 Ark Trantham, 69 pass interception iSouth kick) Ark Burnett, 2 run (South kick) Bay Cheshire, 12 pass from Stock-dale (Purvis kick) Ark Burnett, 1 run (South kick) Ark Mooty, 2 run (South kick) Attendance 35,000.

ALABAMA VANDY more from Midland, squirted over tackle for the score. THE YARDSTICK USL Tech First Downs 12 20 Rushing Yardage 155 Passing Yardage 98 158 Parses e-10 17-28 Passes Intercepted by 3 0 Punts 4-39 6-39 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 30 75 Score 22 7 First downs 11 9 Rushing yardage 133 80 Passing yardage 77 70 Passes 7-12 6-12 Passes Intercepted by 2 1 Punts 7-40 8-38 Fumbles lost 2 3 Yards penalized 60 6 begins its pre-season workouts here Friday, minus four of the five starters who won a Southwest Conference co-championship last season. Three sophomores, three junior college transfers and a pair of non-lettering squadmen are included in the 14-man Texas roster, leaving the Longhorns with the least experience they have had in the Harold Bradley era. "There is no substitute for experience," says Bradley, who is beginning his seventh year as Texas basketball coach. "We've never had so few regulars returning." Sallee was leading rusher, carrying the ball 16 times for 48 yards.

Houston 7 7 7 0 1 9-10 Sallee run (Lindsey kick). HOUS Nordgen I run (Hebert kick). Lindsey 26 FG. Attendance 34.000 (estimated). game out of reach with his long jaunt.

SKIING BROTHERS ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPD Torgus and Mikkel Hemmestvedt of Red Wing. are recognized as the first competitive ski jumpers in the United States.

The brothers popularized ski jumping in Minnesota during the 1880s. CORPUS CHRISTI. Patman ran for one touchdown and then worked his way free for a crucial reception that gave Texarkana a 14-6 victory over Corpus Christi Miller Saturday night in Texas prep football. Patman erased a Miller lead by speeding 25 yards in the third period. He applied the clincher uith a 23-yard reception of a Joe Norwood aerial in the final chapter.

Patman had a hi -yard touchdown nullified in the fourth period. Texarkana, the unbeaten top ranking A AAA team in Texas, held at the one yard line in the second quarter to preserve the win. YAROSTICK Vanderbilt twice missed chances to take a commanding lead. The Commodores drove to; 'Gem Garners Football the Alabama 9 and 7 alter Crim-i son Tide fumbles in the third. nuarter hut missed on two field on Prize in goal tries.

Alabama twice failed to take advantage of Vanderbilt errors Bi Frizettc Texas Rips Past Lumbermen in the first half when the Com-1 modores' line held after the! NEW 'went the distance on one play I at the start of the second stan-iza. Quarterback Bill Bayard hit Gerald Landry in the left flat and he outdistanced Tech safety-i men on a SH-vard scoring strike, i After the USL TU. Tech completed two aerials to Maurice Greer for 11 yards, one to i Wayne Davis for 12 and one to Robert Brunei for six to the 39 before a 15-yard penalty-set them back. Then Laird's ibomb attempt was picked off by Pratt at the Cajun 14. Southwestern had moved to the Tech 16 in the first quarter but a fake field goal pass to Price was one yard short of the first down at the Tech 10.

USL jwas also unsuccessful on a field 'goal try at the Tech 26 at the beginning of the final period iof play. I Neither team was able to YORK 'AP Price- Texarkana Miner 9 Gem, making a strong bid Crimston Tide recovered fum-iless 220 19 2-10 0 for the 2-year-old filly crown, romped to her fifth straight victory Saturday in winning the ibles on the 33 and 29. Vander- hilt also muffed a second quarter scoring opportunity alter in- Utah State 30, Idaho 19 Colo. Mines 35, Fort Lewis 18 Western State 20, Colo. State College 7 EASTERN GAMES Yale 3, Brown Harvard 21, Columbia 6 Dartmouth 24, Penn 19 Rutgers 6, Lehigh 0 Princeton 36, Cornell 27 1M 139 10-21 1 6-33 1 65 NACOGDOCHES.

Tex. Texas Lone Star Conference opener for First downs Net yards rush Net yards pass Passes IA-C Had intercepted Punt-Avg. Fumb'eLosI Penalties vds. Score bv Quarter Te Miller took advantage of a pair both teams here Saturday night. terccpting a Sloan pass on the Frizette at Aqueduct.

Alabama 36. i Under the guidance of Walter of first quarter mistakes by The first two touchdowns came 0 0 4 Oil The Vanderbilt line, led by Blum, the strapping home-bred Stephen F. Austin to take a 14-0 tackle Richard Lemay, stopped daughter of Hail to Reason and'lead and pulled away to defeat Sloan cold in the first three Searching from Mrs. Ethel D. 'the Lumberjacks 43-21 in the quarters.

The bic Quarterback 'Jacobs' Barns took the lead! Scoring Summary: Keno Aleman. 1 run, (kirk tailed) T- Robbie Patman. 25 run, (kick tailedl T--Paiman, 23 pass trom Jo Norwood. (Patman run) iiDon Fullmer finished with a minus 5 yards shortly after the start of the rushins and he connected on one-mile race and never was from James Hill on a five-yard run and a one-yard run. The halftime score was 21-8 as Hill got another marker on a one-yarder and Mutt Henderson passed to Roy Dozier for eight yards and the SFA touchdown.

The Javelinas- kept up the pace in the second half when Jeff Brown ran 62 yards with 8:39 only 7of 12 passes for 77 yards. headed. 1t Bowman, however, shredded Blum merely shook his whip! ILCll llCl clllllll LSU Edges Past Miami Vanderbilt's defenses in the alongside the filly head as she last period and for the game turned back every challenge ODGEN, Utah APt Mid- cained 108 yards in 14 carries, and hit the finish line 1'2 front of the Golden "cueiBht boxing contender Don Vanderbilt Quarterback Bob lengths in threaten in the third stanza and most of the fireworks were crammed into the last quarter, i After moving to the Bulldog 32 following a kick, the Lafayette crew got its second TD 'on the first play of the final period. Quarterback O'Neal Weber rolled to the right sideline to pass but was apparently trapped iby a Tech tackier. He threw to Kerr connected on 5 of 10 toss-1 triangle Stables late closing runmcr oi luvcnon.

nan, was Stephen F. Austin scored its Henderson hittins (Continued From Page ID) the LSU 26 on an early fourth pe -i a. ml. .1 i I fftoi irrvi linn nt hArvA llrnolt i es for 66 varus but the Com- mira vveni xo second wun modores were unable to open er slow starter but fast finisher idiier sunenng a aecp cnesijRonert Neff on a one-yardcr. Night Games STATE COLLEGES LSU 34, Miami (Fla.) 27 Georqia Tech 13, TULANE 10 LA.

COLLEGE 13, NORTHEAST 12 Ark. 24, SOUTHERN (B 15 SOUTHWEST SCORES Arkansas 31. Bavlor 7 Texas Tech 28, TCU 24 Texas 10, Houston 7 Texas 43. S. F.

Austin 21 Kilgore College 35, Ranger 0 Miss. Valley 7, Texas Southern 6 Bishoo 32, Fisk 0 Southwest Texas 17, McMurry 6 Lamar Tech 20, Arkansas St. 7 Henderson County (Tex.) 33, Austin College 0 OTHER RESULTS Notre Dame 17. Army 0 Alabama 22, Vanderbilt 7 Utah 42. Wyoming 3 Kentucky 26.

Florida State 24 West Virginia 25, Citadell 2 Xavier 14, Cincinnati 3 Tampa 17, North Texas State 14 Evansville 17, DePauw 0 Morgan State 33, Maryland State 21 Centre 12, Washington Lee 7 Georgetown (Ky 10, Mlllsaps 7 Portland State 20, Southern Oregon I. Williamettt University 20, Pacific University 0. Central Okla. 34, Southwestern Okla. 13.

East Central Okla. 24, Northeastern Okla. 11. North Dakota 14. South Dakota State 7.

St. John's 34, Hamline 6. Caoital 13, Heidelberg 0. Valparaiso 23. Butler 21.

SOUTHWEST GAMES Texas 19, Oklahoma 0 MIDWEST GAMES Northwestern 15, Oregon State 7 Iowa State 21, Kansas 7 Missouri 21, Kansas State 6 Ohio State 28, Illinois 14 Michigan State 24, Michigan 7 Purdue 17, Iowa 14 Nebraska 37, Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 42, Indiana 18 Colorado 34, Oklahoma State 11 Drake 31, Iowa State College 7 Kent State 24, Miami (Ohio) 13 Bowling Green 21, Western Michigan 17 Wittenberg 29, Central State 0 Central Michigan 13, Northern Mich. 0 Augustana (Illinois) 7, Miltikin 7 (tie) North Dakota 14, South Dakota 7 FAR WEST GAMES California 24, Air Force 7 Stanford 17, Oregon 14 Southern Cal 34, Washington 0 up the Alabama defenses when' Swift Lady from Lou Wolf-1 wouna in an accident on a con- Tne jacks other marker came it counted. i son's Harbor View Farm. istruction project. when Larry Tutnam passed to Alabama oo 022-221 Priceless Gem, who in her The 26-year-old boxer, who i Dozier for 32 yards.

van Boyd 69 punt return (Wilt kick) i previous sidii ndu ueaieii iiiany i wui ha as a oricK mason wnen yuanerDacK rcanoy jonnson Ala Bowman 2 run (Ray pass from nf thp vrar's tnn rnlts inriiflin not in thp r'mn oq unrl-intr nnlnf A-I uunt 5 varrle (nr tho final Penn State 17, Boston College 0 Boston Uni. 14, Buffalo 7 Navy 42, William Mary 14 Hofstra 50, Bridgeport 28 Coiqate 7, Holy Cross 3 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut 7 Wagner 19, Moravian 7 Maine 48, New Hampshire 13 Vermont 26, Rhode Island 6 Coast Guard 22. Weslevan 7 Dickinson 33, Haverford I Bucknell 40. Temple 14 Delaware 40, Lafayette 7 Gettysburg 22, Albright 14 Dickinson 33, Haverford 8 Trinity (Conn.) 15, Tufts 13 Delaware State 6, Howard 0 Nichols 12, Rensselaer Poly 7 Union (N 35, Rochester 14 Norwich 27, Maine Maritime 0 Hamilton 34, Hobart 14 Johns Hopkins 6, Ursinus 6 (tie) Bates 33, Worchester Poly 14 Kings Point 14, C. W.

Post 14 (tie) Upsala 26, Wilkes 20 Carnegie Tech 27, Allegheny 6 Juniata 38, Susquehanna 6 Williams 28, Middlebury 12 Ithaca 13. Cortland State 12 Youngstown 16, Southern Connecticut 7 Northeastern 36, American International 0 Day Games STATE SCHOOLS Southwestern 16, La. Tech 8. SOUTHERN GAMES Auburn 30, Chattanooga 7 Tennessee 24, South Carolina 3 Georgia 23, Clemson 9 Maryland 10, Wake Forest 7 Virginia Tech 17, Geo. Washington 12 North Carolina 10 North Carolina St.

7 Virginia 14, Va. Military 10 Miss. State 27, Southern Miss. 9 Florida 17, Ole Miss 0 Randolph-Macon 34, Newport News 0 Duke 21, Pitsburgh 13 Middle Tennessee 14, Eastern Kentucky 10 Washington (Mo.) 28, Southwestern (Memphis) 6 trackman Leonard Klempeter at the 15 and he zipped down the sideline to score. Landry's placement try was good and the Reitr 35 pass interception (Ray Buckpasser.

in the Futurity at a wall at a supermarket Thurs-iscore of the night. riod drive before Miller fired his two scoring shots. Although Miami trailed by three touchdowns, the Hurricane out-gained the Tigers in the first half, 170-105, and moved the ball well throughout the game. "We played one of the best teams in the country on even terms, and you can't get much better than that," Miami's Char-Irv Pate said. LSU 14 13 7 0 -34 Miami 7 7 0 1327 kick) Aaueduet.

steDned the distance rlav when thp arrirlpnt h.nn-l KFA is nnw 1.9 fnr thp sea- Ala Bowman 57 run (Ray kick) Attendance 29,268 in 1:36 under 199 pounds. pened. gJ Cajuns led 13-0. 1 Southwestern had an opportunity moments later when Bru- net tumbled on a draw play and 'Dwight Sevin pounced on the ball for USL at the Tech 23. I A fourth down field goal attempt by Landry from the 32 was wide laaain.

Southwestern 101 i La. Tech I I USL Landry, 59 Pass from Bayard ilkick failed). I USL Kleinpeter, 32 Pass from Weber Mia Biletnikoft 4 run (Curfwright kick) LSU-Stoklev 1 run (Moreau kick) LSU Fussell recovered blocked punt Moreau kick) LSU R. Jones 22 pass trom Stokley (Moreau kick) Stokley 2 run (kick failed) Min Daanen 11 pass trom Miller (Curtwright kick) LSU Labruzzo run (Moreau kick) 'Mia Cox 80 pass from Miller (Curt- yfl-ight kick) Mia Daanen pass from Miller (pass tailed) Attendance 43,367 (Landry kick). USL-FG, 30 Landry.

Tech Brunett, 3 run (Laird pass to Liberto). Attendance 6.000 estimated. LOUISIANA TECH loses the ball in this fourth quarter action against the University of Southwestern Louisiana Saturday at Huston. USL's Dwight Sevin pounced on the ball after it spun loose farrow) while other team members rush in on the play. USL play- ers Al Troups (73) and Herbie LeBlanc (89) close in along with Tech's Gene Smith (74) and Jesse Carrigan i 60).

USL won the game. 16-8. It was Techs first home I' game conference loss since 1954 when Southwestern i powered by. the Techmen. (AP Wirephoto) 1.