The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 56

Sunii, Nov. 21. TI71 it SHU I'OHI TlMl Gvrry Robiclutux ig Four Confirmed for Orange, Sugar Whale of i 1 Job for 1 ijjcr Rookie, In iXfuno Only When professional football 1 chard would admit that there snubbed its nose at Dennis were some differences in the The Associated Pre Where will collegiate loothall's national champion be on New Year's Day, Miami or New Orleans or Pasadena or Dallas? Top-ranked Nebraska accepted a bid Saturday to play No. 4 Alabama in Miami's Orange Rowl while No, 2 Oklahoma voted to take on fifth-ranked Auburn in the Sugar Bowl. But the rankings could be thoroughly scrambled seven days from now.

The national championship will be at stake on Thanksgiving Day when Nebraska and Oklahoma collide and, next Saturday, Auburn battles Alabama. None of the four were in action Saturday but No. 3 Michigan was. The Wolverines, bound for the Rose Bowl against Stanford, came away with their first perfect irgular-sea-son record in 21 years. Tailback Billy Taylor's 21-yard touchdown sprint with 2:07 remaining in the game carried Michigan to a 10-7 victory over stubborn Ohio State after the Buckeyes had taken a 7-3 third-quarter lead on Tom Campana's 85-yard punt return for a touchdown.

The Cotton Bowl bid was accepted by sixth-ranked Penn State only hours after it finished mangling Pitt 55-18 on three touchdown runs by Lydell Mitchell, who now has 28 scoring rushes for the season, an NCAA record. Texas can nail down the Southwest Conference championship by defeating Texas Thursday, but a win or tie by the Aggies will hand the SWC title to Arkansas, which is assured of a spot in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis if it fails to land in the Cotton Bowl. Tennessee will be the other Liberty Bowl team. Elsewhere on the bowl front, Colorado's bruising Buffs accepted an invite to meet Houston's quick-striking Cougars in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston on New Year's Eve. Louisiana State said yes to the Sun Bowl committee for a trip to El Paso, and a berth opposite Iowa State in the Dec.

18 contest. Georgia Tech and Mississippi, two of the bowlingest teams in history, have been Howl selection committee is showing in us and hope that we prove worthy of their confidence," Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan txpressed enthusiasm with his team's selection for the Sugar Bowl. "We will go down there to put on a good show," said Jordan. "We are delighted to go to New Orleans and play In the Sugar Bowl, and we are sure Auburn people everywhere will be proud of the team. Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks noted that both Auburn and Oklahoma have big games remaining.

"Should both be able to win, we'll be able to go down to the Sugar Bowl with the best bowl game in the country," he said. Both coaches agree that the New Orleans game shapes up as a high scoring game. Auburn leans heavily on the talented passing combo of quarterback Pat Sullivan and flanker Terry Beasley. Oklahoma's famed Wishbone offense is geared around the fleet Greg Pruitt and quarterback Jack Mildren. matched for the Teach Bowl in Atlanta, on Dec.

30. North Carolina and Georgia will hook up in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. The Tangerine Bowl can boast having the team with the longest winning streak in the nation. Toledo, on the wings of a 34-game winning streak, will take on Richmond in the Orlando, contest Dec. 28, The first Fiesta Bowl Classic at Phoenix, will pit Arizona State against Florida State.

Alabama Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant predicted "one hell of a game" after his team accepted a bid to play Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. "Speaking for our team and athletic department, we are highly honored to be playing in the Orange Bowl, especially against a fine educational institution like Nebraska with truly a great team and one of the all time great coaches in Bob Devaney," the Crimson Tide coach said Saturday night. "We appreciate the confidence the Orange Dummit, the darling of the West week's work in between con Coast, there becan a search for: tests. At Grambling, we really a reason that the passing whiz, went at each other (scrim mages) in getting ready for a game. We were hitting about four days a week," he smiled.

"In the pros, there's very little hard contact. Wo work in skeleton drills and mostly try to adiust to the other team's offense. "Onlv on Sundays that's 3 ESSE when there's physical pressure up here." Harder Shots Surelv then Sundays make up for the lack of knocks and McDaniel Does It Again; Bulldogs Blank Indians bruises during the week. "I had some harder shots in college," Harris answers. "It seemed a there some guy was always who apparently could hit a gnat between the eyes at 20 yards, as left out in the cold.

Bill Stevens, in an indepth study for Pro Magazine, came up with four good reasons all big enough for even the uninitiated football fan 10 recog- The reasons he cited Claude Humphrey (6-foot-5, 248), Mike McCoy (6-foot-5, 284), Joe Greene (6-foot-4, 280) and Bubba Smith (6-foot-7, 295). Couple these big denizens of the NFL trenches with Dummit's frame (5-foot-ll, 175) and all the statistics in the world wouldn't get the UCLA quarterback a place in the pro game. Well, we'd like to alter Stevens' hypothesis just a little. There are at least FIVE good reasons Dummit and the little quarterbacks would have a hard time making it after college. Our addition is Shreveport's Richard Harris.

Harris is just a rookie. But already he's carved himself a place on the starting front four of the Philadephia Eagles. And never you mind that the Eagles are rolling along at a losing 2-6-1 record. That's not necessarily Harris' or the rest of the Philly defense's fault. Not entirely, at least.

Harris, the No. 1 draft choice of the Eagles out of Grambling looking for a reputation when he aved us. land Harper was Tech's leading Harris took over a starting nosition with the Eagles in the fourth game of the season and it was a rugged place to make a debut as Minnesota provided the with just 45 seconds remaining in the content when Harper dove over from the Indian one on a fourth down play. Score by Quarters: Norlheasl 0 0 0 0 -0 La. Tech i 7 7 6- 23 Scoring Summary: Danny Norris.

34 field goal Charles McDaniel, 4 run (Norris kick) McDaniel, 1 run (Norris kick) Roland Harper, 1 run (kick failed) ODDosition. Ron Yearv (6-foot-5, 260) had ground gainer with 107 yards on 16 carries. No official announcement will be made until 10 a.m. Monday as to whether or not Tech will play Eastern Michigan in the Pioneer Bowl in Wichita Falls, Texas on Dec. 11.

Northeast played Eastern Michigan to a 10-10 tie earlier this year at a time when the Michigan team was ranked the responsibility for Harris most of the time. But Richard, admittedly, had "just been waiting for a chance." The Vcrials Key SFA Victory former Tiger carried the day in the personal duel. He's been a starter ever since. "I was able to keep him cursing and holding," Richard recalls. The preseason games and four regular season games had been srient breaking a college habit.

THE YARDSTICK Northeast Tech First Downs 8 31 Yards Rushing 35-50. 59-2M Yards Passing 60 250 Passing (A-C) 23 7 41-18 Had Intercepted I 3 Punts Avg. 9-42 9 4-37 0 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 Penalties 7-93 9-109 HUNTSVILLE, Tex. The passing combination of Dan McKeown and Gaylen Ramm combined for a 42-yard touchdown late in the second quarter to lead Stephen F. Austin to a 10-6 win over Sam Houston here Saturday night.

It was a finale for both teams. Sam Houston drew first blood By Thomas Aswell Times Ruston Bureau RUSTON Charles McDaniel made his way into the record books again Saturday as his Louisiana Tech teammates closed out the 1971 regular season with a hard-earned 23-0 win over Northeast University. The win upped Tech's season record to 8-2 while Northeast dropped to 4-6-1, a record not a fair indication of the Indians' ability. McDaniel, the slippery freshman runner from Springhill, became the highest scorer in Louisiana collegiate play since 1952 by scoring two touchdowns that upped his single season total to 104, two more than Jules De-rouen of McNeese who had 102 that year. McDaniel also set two Southland Conference records for (1) most points (104) and (2) most touchdowns (17) for a single season standard.

The Springhill sensation came up short in his attempt for another milestone, however. Going into Saturday's game he needed 163 yards to top 1,000 yards, but managed only 74 yards on 18 carries, 89 stripes short of the record. His only hope of reaching 1,000 now rests on Tech's chances of getting a bowl bid. Tech had probably the most balanced attack ever launched by a Bulldog team as the Techs-ters got 250 yards passing and 249 on the ground, for 499 yards total offense on 100 plays from scrimmage, an average of 4.9 yards per play. Tech's southpaw quarterback Ken Lantrip had a below par performance insofar as pass percentage is concerned, hitting 18 of 40 attempts for 250 yards.

He had three aerials picked off and it was one of just a few games in which he has not thrown at least one touchdown Jon Richardson of Arkansas has the ball and seems to be getting help from the referee who appears to be blocking Texas Tech's Tim Schaffner (72) as this picture was taken during the Razor-back-Red Raider football game Saturday afternoon at Fayetteville, Ark. The Razorbacks won, 15-0. (UPI Telephoto) THE YARDSTICK Sam Houston SFA 14 11 In the college game, because ot his size, Richard had been able to whip most of his opposition by 0 i in. "Everyone here's been giving me tips on plaving wide and not crowding in. "This way you get the better pass rush.

Here you use quickness and speed. I'm learning," he continued. Eagles Learning, Too While Harris is learning his way along toward stardom, Philadelphia could well be "learning" its way toward respectability under new coach Ed Khayat. "He believes in discipline," says Harris of the former Tulane gridder ho took over in First Downs Net Yards Rush Net Yards Pass Passes (A-C) Had Intercepted Punt-Average Fumbles-Lost Penaltes-yds. 129 92 17-7 1 3-1 2-20 H6 134 20-7 1 1-1 2-20 UCLA Pulls Surprise, Gains Deadlock With Southern Cal College, appears headed into the -ame circles as Greene, the defensive tackle of Pittsburgh Humphrey, the Atlanta Falcons' defensive end, McCoy, the -Green Bay Packer tackle and mith, the huge defensive end -of Baltimore's world champions.

i And with guys like Harris 1'coming rolling out of Grambling -and other football foundaries, rjpro scouts are fast readjusting their dimensions an "ideal -'quarterback" upward. Archie Manning, the Saints' signal caller, is a good Example of what's needed now. "Chicago's 6-foot-3 Bobby Douglass, guiding the surprising "Bears, is another of the young -giants who are needed to withstand the defensive pressures applied by "Kill Bubba" Company. The bigger they are, the Jiarder it is for Smith, McCoy, "Harris and Greene to send them the hospital. Harris didn't necessarily Dallas' Roger Staubach, himself a solidly put together 197 pounder last week when the Eagles dropped a 20-7 decision.

But time and again the I Shreveport native along with teammate Don Hultz stopped -the Cowboys in key spots. number one by UPI. Eastern Michigan is number three nationally in both the UPI and AP polls. Tech's victory marked only the second time in six years that a Northeast team has been shut out. From the opening gun, Northeast made it clear that Tech was in for a toughie.

Tech's initial score didn't come until midway through the first period when Danny Norris booted a 34 yard field goal to put the 'Dogs ahead, 3-0. Just 40 seconds into the second period, Tech made it 10-0 when McDaniel took the ball over from the Indian four yard line. The score was set up when Indian quarterback Allen Taylor fumbled on his own 14 while scrambling left. An i a 1 1 for unsportsmanlike conduct gave Tech the ball on the Northeast seven from which point McDaniel scored two plays later. McDaniel then established the new scoring record when he bolted in from a yard out with 7:57 remaining in the third period to put Tech ahead 17-0.

The final Tech tally came LOS ANGELES (AP) Sev- urday as Oregon State knocked this own one-yard line. Cal, en time loser UCLA, forcing over Oregon 30-29 a Pacihc-8 Southern California into a I football clash. on a touchdown set up by a fumble early in the second period. Defensive end Glen Sultemeier pounced on a loose ball at the SFA 33, and four plays later Fred Reese went over from the 10. John Lewis added a last minute field goal from 20 yards away, ending a 52 yard march with 1:50 left in the contest.

SFA closed its season at 2-8 for the year, 2-7 in Lone Star Conference action. Sam Houston is 4-7 on the season, and 3-6 in the LSC loop. Score by Quarters: lauity punt winch turned into a touchdown, battled the heavily favored Trojans to a 7-7 tie Saturday as the bitter crosstown rivals completed their college football seasons. Meeting for the 41st time before 68,426 and a national television audience, the Bruins went into the third quarter which had slim Rose Bowl hopes going into the game, never got past the Stanford 24 on offensive. An interception by Stanford cornerback Tim Robnett at the Indians' 20 in the third quarter ended the Bears' one scoring threat.

After the interception, Stanford went 76 yards for its second touchdown. A 27-yard pass from Brune to Brown was the big play in the drive, and Reggie Sanderson scored on a one-yard plunge. trailing 7-0. Bruin defensive end Sam Houston SFA 0 6 310 Fred McNeill put a big rush on the Trojan punter Dave Boul- the middle of the season. But more important than this, Kay-at must believe in togetherness.

Ed not omy made the Philly players trim off excess hair (moustaches et but he also encouraged a midweek team get-together for the players. "We just have a beer or so and talk things over," says Harris. "Coach Khayat says that sometimes we think we know our teammates but we really don't. There are a lotta points about guys that we don't know." The get-togethers seem to be working, at least according to Harris. "We seem a whole lot closer than when I came to the club.

Lots of people were playing individual ball." Whether Philly continues its comeback or not one thing seems certain to come out of the 1971 season and it centers around Harris. He's a rookie in name only this year and appears headed toward stardony Scorng Summary: SH Fred Reese. 10 run (Kick Failed) SFA Dan McKown, 42 pass from Gaylen (John Lewis Kick) SFA Lewis, 20 FG pass. Tech ware, half deflecting the kick. Kendricks bored through the fi freshmen fullback Ro Came Prepared nal seven and the extra point was added to tie the score.

Southern California hit the high into Harris, who went to at Bethune, came Tigers Find Place in Sim With Victory Over Irish THE YARDSTICK UCLA southern cat zoomed across lut aim 16 12 First downs the goal for a 32-vard score. Rushes-yards kicked, it was now Passing yardage Return yardage Michaelson 14-0. the pro league well prepared, he "thought. "We played a pro type 4-3 at Grambling." he recalled. "We run some blitzes for a little differently here.

Mostly the difference is in the names. "Yes, I'd say I was well prepared for pro ball at Gram-hling," he continued. But Ri- 44-203 92 47 10-22-1 9-35 1 54 54-148 0 29 0-8-4 8-40 0 10 Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Oregon State quarterback Steve' Endicott directed the winning 61-yard march, which ended six minutes after Oregon went ahead 29-24 on a 28-yard scoring pass from quarterback Dan Fouts to Chuck Bradley. Oregon State 7 7 1330 Oregon 7 7 1 IS 29 OSU FG Boston 42 ORE Herd 9 run (Buettner kick) One Drake 43 punt return (Buettner kick) OSU Schilling 3 run (Boston kick) OSU Schilling 3 run (Boston kick) Ore Glass 7 pass from Fouts (Buettner kick) OSU Schielling 6 run (Boston kick) Ore Bradley 28 pass from Foyts (Specht pass from Winn) OSU Carlquist 6 run (pass failed) A 43,000 Air Force-Colorado BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Colorado's dynamic offensive trio of Charlie Davis, Clifford Branch and John Tarver overpowered Air Force Saturday as the Buffs posted a convincing 53-17 football victory in the season finale for both teams.

Sophomore tailback Davis, coming off his record-setting 342-yard rushing effort last week, romped for 196 yards and scored two touchdowns. He became the Big Eight Conference's all-time leading sophomore rusher with the performance. Branch, CU's explosive split end and kick returner, scored once on a 34-yard reverse and returned a punt 65 yards for another TD. He returned two other punts for 36 and 50 yards to give Colorado good field position. Air Force 3 7 7 0-17 Colorado 7 20 2053 CU Tarver 1 run (Dean kick) AF FG Barry 24 CU Brunson 55 pass from Johnson (kick failed) AF Murphy 50 past from Hayni (Barry kick) CU Davij 7 run (Dean kick) CU Branch 24 run (Dean kick) AF Haynie 1 run (Barry kick) CU Cain 11 pass from Johnson (kick failed) CU Davis 30 run (kick failed) CU Branch 65 punt return (Dean kick) CU Mathews 1 run (Dean kick) A 46,362 scoreboard early in the second quarter.

After intercepting a pass by Scott Henderson, the Trojans, led by quarterback Jimmy Jones, moved in for the touchdown. Football The advance was highlighted cores by a brilliant 57-yard run off 1 left tackle by sopnomore Manfred Moore which carried to the Bruin three before he was hauied down by Jim Bright. It took Lou Harris, the Trojans leading rusher, three plunges, the last a dive over the heap from the one. It was a typical hard fought game as UCLA, 2-7-1, hung in on practically even terms. Both teams were defensively effec final The Irish struck twice to the 19-yard line, but for the fourth time disaster appeared on the horizon.

On the third down, Brown fired long to Parker crossing the goal-line but defender Tommy Casanova came out of a corner, speared the throw with one hand and collapased in the end zone with LSU's third theft on this night. A Shotout Dies Fast Little Jimmy LeDoux almost started something big with a 17-yard swing to midfield. but Notre Dame was insistent. And the Irish got the ball back on a punt at their own 28. Finally, they put enough together for a 72-yard, 16-play drive that punctured the scoreboard.

Brown and Gatewood were key figures, hooking up on 13- and 10-yard pickups until the Irish came face to face with another of those fourth-and-inches gambles at LSU's 14. This time, Brown kept the ball and made up four yards. The payoff came three downs later when Gatewood soared into the skies under the goalpost and came down with a Brown floater. The game had 2:54 to go when Brown cocked his arm again and hit halfback Bob Minnix for the two-point conversion. LSU must have taken that as a personal insult, for the Tigers scored a fourth time with Lyons at the tiller.

Closing out a 50-yard punch that used up eight downs, Lyons lofted a 13-yard scoring shot to Hamilton all alone in the far right corner of the end zone. Andy was so alone that his guardian, Ellis, yanked at his helmet strap angrily. Michaelson toed the 28th point with 20 seconds remaining, and then they cleared house for the tive and the first and quarters were scoreless. UCLA Southern Cal 0 7 0-7 0-7 Like A Rising Cloud Now it was pushing 9 p.m., and still they waged war on each other through the third period LSU leaping and applauding itself for the good plays, Notre Dame looking forlornly for a spark with which to ignite. LSU took the second half kickoff and came across its own fourth-and-one dilemma at the Notre Dame 35.

Dantin slapped furiously at the middle, and made it but on the next play Art Cantrelle lost the handle and Irish linebacker Jim Musuraca found the football at the 26-yard line. The game's first penalty came up 7l2 minutes into the half, a holding infraction by the Bengals. And they swept back and forth, going nowhere until Capone pulled off his second interception of a Brown pass at LSU's 33. The fight was taken out of the Irish right there, for with 2:43 left in the period Brown was coerced into a fumble and Hodgins snapped up his second turnover, a fumble recovery at the N.D. 32.

LSU barreled over the goal on six plays, the first time a team had scored on Notre Dame in second half through ten games. Cantrelle banged twice into the line, Jones twice threw to Hamilton for 12 yard gains, Dantin burrowed into the middle to the 5-yard line. Then, with 10 seconds left in the period, Jones swung wide and suddenly catapaulted across the goalmouth, waving the football high over his head. Mi USC Harris 1 rin (Raie kick) UCLA Kendricks 7 run (Herrera. kick) Michigan 10.

Ohio State 7 Miami, Ohio 43, Cincinnati 7 Northwestern 28, Michigan State 7 Indiana Central 17, Butler 12 Wayne State, Mich. 9, Hillsdale 0 Lincoln Univ. 13, SW Missouri 7 NE Misiouri State 4, Missouri-Rolla 13 NW Missouri State 41, William Jewel 17 Valpariaso 34, Wagner 18 SOUTHWESTERN RESULTS Colorado State 24, Texas-El Paso 7 Drake 32, West Texas State 28 Harding 20, Arkansas State 7 Texas Lutheran 20, Bishop College 0 SW Texas State 29, Texas Ail 24 Arkansas 15, Texas Tech 0 SMU 20, Baylor 6 TCU 20, Rice 19 Arkansas Tech 44, Arkansas AMJ.N 20 Lamar Univ. 23, Texas-Arlington 14 Trinity 28, Arkansas State 11 Houston 27, Miami, Fla. FAR WESTERN RESULTS Colorado 53, Air Force 17 Utah 17, Brigham Young 15 Boise Stat, 28, Idaho College 21.

East New Mexico 20, New Mexico-High- lands 18 New Mexico 49, Wyoming 14 Southern Calif. 7, UCLA 7 (tie) Northern Colorado 25. Adams State 15 Oregon State 30. Oregon 29 Stanford 14, California 0 Utah State 42, Idaho 13 Washington 25. Washincjton State 20 BASKETBALL RESULTS Area Colleges Baptist Christian 115, GuH Coast Bible 71 Midwestern 78, Stephen Austin 74 Eastern Oklahoma 69, Paris Jun.

Col. 51 North Louisiana Preps Florien Tournament DeRidder 66, Florien 63 (championship) Zwolle 67, Many 57 (third) Robeline 50, Converse 44 Florien 71, Many 66 DeRidder 68, Zwolle 62 Bastrop 78, Kilbourne 62 Sprinohill 55, Homer 48 Stanley 5, Mansfield 43 East Texas Preps Bryan T. Palestine 66 fumble at the Tiger 36. Thereupon began a series of frustrations for Notre Dame. Parker, Huff and Gulyas carried the Irish to the Tiger goal on ten slams inside, but on the 11th try, from inches away and on fourth down, Guylas ran smack into the large form of Tiger John Wood and there were no points, LSU's ball.

Defense: It Counts Early in the second period, as the result of an 18-yard sideline pitch from Brown to Gatewood, the Irish worked another fourth-and-inches down from the Tiger 10. This time, rookie deepback Norm Hodgins caught Brown by the sleeve and dumped him for a three-yard loss. LSU, coming out, could do little with Swendsen, who nailed Chris Dantin for a two-yard loss and later caught Paul Lyons tor a nine-yard sacking, so Tigers punted out of danger. Notre Dame's soph punter, Brian Doherty, put 'em rignt back in the hole with a 55jyard punt that hopped and faded at the LSU 2. Here carr.e the Irish on the move once more as split end Willie Townend, a backup lor Gatewood, swept 33 yards down the left sideline on a doubie reverse, and with tackle John Dampeer as a convoy escort.

Willie was overhauled at the LSU 12 and the Irish worked scrimmage down to the 3-yard line in time for another fourth-and-one situation. Brown threw to Parker, cutting across the end zone, and Tiger linebacker Lloyd Frye deftly intruded on the diving Parker. LSU, for a third time, was spitting in Notre Dame's I-formation. With 1:14 left in the half, LSU broke loose for a second touchdown with a lack of premeditation. Tiger linebacker Warren Capone nailed a Brown bullet at LSU's 42.

weaved 26 vards through heavy traffic and was finally bottled at the Irish 32. It took one play. Jones stepped back, was given an eternity in which to locate a target, bombed Hamilton with a fireball at the 15-yard line and Andy stumbling around the prayerful figure of Mike Crotty, who had dropped to his knees (Continued from Page 1-D) Said McClendon: "I've been at LSU 19 years, and this was the greatest victory in Tiger Stadium in that time. How sweet it is!" Shortly after 7 p.m. before the mass hysteria of the first half engulfed those present, Robert 1 1 i of basketball renown intoned a prayer, hundreds of gold balloons were sent skyward and Notre Dame's co-captains, Gatewood and Patulski, trudged out for the coin toss against 16 LSU seniors.

LSU played it that way for the first half-hour of warfare, mobbing the Irish with a horde of tacklers as life for Ara Parsegh-ian turned into one fourth and inches crisis after another. The Blueshirts from South Bend accepted the opening kickoff, LSU cornerback Tommy Casanova went off to look for Gatewood and Brown sent Huff bursting 14 yards off left tackle to the Irish 35. That was to be a favorite Notre Dame ploy the run off the left side of the line for two sophomores, 228-pound tackle Dave Casper ana 238-pound guard Frank Pomarico, were bouncing crisp blocks off LSU's 245-pound soph defensive tackle, Tyler Lafauci. In time, Notre Dame stalled and LSU picked up the momentum from its own 23. The first time the Jones-Hamilton battery was plugged in, Andy cut inside AU-American Clarence Ellis and pulled in a 36-yard strike from Bert at the Irish 35.

Two plays later, Andy slipped behind Irish deepback Ken SchlezeS at the 15-yard line, plucked a Jones' pass out of the air and raced off a 35-yard touchdown with the game only 4:13 along. Michaelson kicked it to 7-0. The next time LSU was in possession, field position was still nasty, as the Tigers operated from their own 20. But Bengal tackle Charlie Stuart was keeping Patulski at bay, and LSU plugged out to midfield on a 17-yard zinger from Jones to Hamilton. But shortly after Jones was snared 16-yards behind scrimmage, offered up the football as a sacrifice and the 235-pound Swendsen, a tenacious bulldog on this evening, recovered the Wash-Wash.

Stale SEATTLE (AP) Washington's Sonny Sixkiller ran 32 yards for the opening touchdown and passed 38 and 33 yards to Tom Scott to set up two more TDs as the Huskies beat Washington State 28-20 Saturday. The Husky defenders kept the Cougars' talented tailback Bernard Jackson in check through out the game to blunt the Washington State rushinr game, which was tops in the Pacific-8 conference. Sixkiller, who didn't throw a LOUISIANA COLLEGES LS'J 38. Notre Dame 8 ff LOUISIANA TECH 7i, NORTHEAST 8 NORTHWESTERN SOUTHEASTERN 6 GRAMBLING 31. SOUTHERN 3 ARK-LA TEX COLLEGES Southern State it, Arkansas 18 Ouachita 21, Henderson State 4 Steohen F.

Austin 10, Sam Houston i Howard Payne 40, McMurry 0 Harding 20, State of Ark. 7 East Texas State 24, Tarleton State 10 TEXAS PREP PLAYOFFS Wichita Falls 34. Abilene-Cooper 21 (4A bklistrict) Iraan 45. Plains 6 (Class A bidistnct) White Oak 35, Timpson 0 (Class A KrVnsC34, Maud 0 (Class A bidlstrict) EASTERN RESULTS Boston College 35, Massachusetts 0 Lorneil 41, Pennsylvania 13 Dartmouth 33, Princeton 7 Loiumdia 24. Brown 6 Boston Univ.

33, New Hampshire 7 Harvard 15, Yale 16 Delaware ib. Bucknell I Kings Point 28, Forlnam 0 Penn State 55, Pittsburgh 11 Rutgers 26, Colgate 16 Syracuse 28, West Virginia 24 lempie 13, Villanova 13 (tie) Connecticut 24. Holy Cross 17 Lehigh 48, Lafayette 19 -voravian 14, Muhlenberg 7 P.M.C. College 24, Lebanon Valely It St. John's N.Y.

35. NY Tech 0 West Chester 35, Edinboro State 14 Bridgeport 35, Adeiphia 0 Havertord 22. Swarthmore 21 Susguehanna 37, Georgetown 8 Albany State. N.Y. 28.

Pace College 0 SOUTHERN RESULTS Florida State 45, Tulsa 10 South Carolina 24, Wake Forest 7 Vanderbiit 10, Tampa 7 Kansas State 28. Memphis State 21 jonn Hopkins 14, west Maryland 13 Austin Peabody 33, East Tenn. State 0 Jackson State 17, Mississippi Valley 7 Ohio Northern 37. Georgetown Col. 7 Virginia Union 14, Hampton tnst 7 Livirgstone Col.

U.Shaw Hamoden-Sydney 17, Randoiph-Mecon 13 Kentucky State 33. Savannah State 0 Morehead State 10, East Kentucky 7 Presbyterian Col. 17. Mars Hill Tennessee Tech 14, Middle Tenn. State 3 Chattanooga 31, VMI I Favetteviin 30.

Cheyney State 0 West Kentucky 24, Murray State 10 The Citadel 47, Davidson Col. 7 North Carolina Central 14, N. Caro. AT 13 North Carolina Stat 31. Clemson 73 Ohio Univ.

30, Marshall Univ. 0 Richmond Jl, William Mary 19 Southern Miss 17. Virginia Tech I Tennessee 21. Kentucky 7 Virginia 29. Maryland 27 MIDWESTERN RESULTS Knsas 7, M.ssouh 2 lilino 31, Inwa 0 Minnesota 23.

Wisconsin Illinois Sta'e Jl, Wiscnnsin-M'iwaukee 0 Inwa State 54. Oklahoma State 0 Northern Illinois 14. Xavier 9 Tnierfo 41, Kent Sta'e Southern Illinois 3S, Central Michigan I Dayton 24. Powling Green 16 Indiana 38, Purdue 31 Cal-Stanford STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Stanford quarterback Don Bruce threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to Jackie Brown late in the second period Saturday to break up a defensive battle with California, and the Rose Bowl-bound Indians rolled to a 14-0 victory in the 74th Big Game with the Bears.

The defensive unit of the Pacific 8 champions held Cal to under 100 net yards until, late in the game, the Bears' Jay Cruze completed a 40-yard pass from I pass until tne finai play ot the first quarter, started Washing ton on its way on the first series of plays. Finding his receivers covered, he scampered in from the 32. Washington Stat 7 3 1 '20 Washington 721 Wash Sixkiller 32 run (Kick failed) WSU Lvrtay 2 run (Sweet kick Wash Brady, 25 pass from Collins (Dumas run) WSU FG, Seeet 24 Wash Taggares, I run Werbowskl kick) WSU Redmond 7 pass from Paine (Sweet kirk) A 41.0C0. TITLE SHARE FOR TRINITY SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Quarterback Mike Curry threw for two touchdowns and ran one yard for another Saturday to lead Trinity University to a 28-11 victory over Arkansas State and a tie for the Southland Conference championship.

Trinity finished its season with an (1-2 mark and a 4-1 conference record to tie Louisiana Tech for the conference title. Pro-Am Slated For Northwood A North Louisiana Pro-Am will be held Monday at North-wood Country Club. Most of the pros from North Louisiana are exrvcted to compete, with a good attendance from local golfers anticipated. Those wishing to play should contact the Northwood Country Club pro to arrange a tee off time. chaelson once more kicked, and it was 21-0 entering the final quarter.

But say this for Notre Dame. It hitched up its collective belt and drove the length of the field once again. Brown, a sophomore, clipped off a string of short passes before unloading a down-and-out flare pitch to Parker, who sidestepped one tackier and bounced down the sideline for 35 yards before being surrounded by Richard Picou at the Tiger 25. arrival of the multitudes on the sacred ground of Tiger Stadium. The LSU ND Leaders LSU RUSH Lyons 7 for mlnuj 1, Cantrelle 18 for 52.

Shorey 6 for 25, Dantin 9 for 36 Benolis 2 for 22. Jonse a fnr minus 10. NOTRE DAME Brown 9 for 13, Gulyas 15 for 19, Huff 13 for 47, Parker 9 for 37, Townsend 1 for 34, Gatewood 2 for minus 7. LSU PASS Jones 7 ot 9 for 143, two touchdowns Lvon 1 nf i for 13, one touchdown. NOTRE DAVE PASS Brown 13 of 29 for 151 yards, one touchdown, three intercepted.

LSU RECEIVE Hamilton 7 for U3 yards, three tourhrtnwns, Cantrelle 1 fnr 3. NOTRE DAME RECEIVE Gatewond 7 for 75. one touchdown. Parker for 51. Creaney 2 for It.

St. Orrjzon-Orrgon EUGENE. Ore. (AP) -Wingback Biliy Carlquist ran six yards for the winning touchdown with 1:40 remaining Sat- i4L if 1 1 ii tf-i i.