The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

Aggies Agree-Steers Too Much! 4 he dime SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE SEASON STANDINGS I pet. PH. Op. Friday, Nov. 28, 19(i0 Cowboys Settle for Deadlock When Late FG Attempt Fails By JIM MeLAlN TiniPi Sports Writer COLLEGE STATION, Darrell Royal added another convert to his list here Thursday afternoon as Texas Coach Gene St fll lings joined the ranks of true believers.

"Texas is as good a football team as I've ever seen, 1 know they're the best I've ever played," Slallings said after watching his Aggies pulverize, 49-12, by the No. 1 ranked Steers. In the dressing room following the mighty Longhorns' 18th consecutive victory, a determined Royal said "we can quit playing footsie about this No, business alter next week." The "next week" Darrell was referring to is the Dec. ft showdown with No. 2 ranked Arkansas in Fayetteville that is sure to crack all records for Ncilscn ratings on television.

Typical Fashion The Longhorns' ninth victory this season was racked up in typical Texas fashion like an avalanche. The Steers, lcadins the nation lead in the third period. Rut the 49ers struck on Bro-die's pass to Washington and Momcilo Gavric's 21-yard field Koal. Morton's pass to Rentzel then set up the last second fireworks. The crippled 49crs, who were missing a number of front line players on defense, held Dallas to a measly 14 yards on the ISy 21-17 If i 1 that weigh 255 and have I hp agility he has.

He's had nine solid games and Irom where I stood he played well today," Rill had two solo stops and five assists, but put tremendous pressure on the Aggie passeis during the first half. DeNiro, as usual, was mil-standing for the outmannod Aggie defenders, getting lour tackles and eight assists as well as blocking (lie punt, the first the Steers have had blocked all year. Speyrer's pass was his firt as a collegian. Peschel made a great catch in a crowd of placis and was humped into the end zone alter catching the ball. Asked following the game if he had taught Speyer how to pass, Street grinned and said he didn't tiave to.

"C-otton's a heckmn athlete," the Longview star commented. Feller's miss on his second placement attempt of the afternoon was only his second this season. Rob Layne twice hit the crossbar and saw the ball bounce back on his two conversion attempts for the Longhorns. Self was off target twice on passers alter the fourth quarter Aggie touctidowns. Royal turned the Longhorns loose after the game.

Thev reassemble for a session at the "movies" on Sunday and on Monday they'll start preparing for the big one. "I don't believe we'll have anv trouble getting them up for that one," Royal slated. Texas 13 26 3 7-49 Texas it 0 0 1212 Tex- Bertelsen 63 run (Feller kick) Tex Worster i run (kick tailed) Tex-Wnrsler 3 run (Feller kick) Tex-Street 8 run (Feller kick) Tex-Kov 7 run (kick tailed) Tex-PeiiChel 37 pass (rom Soevier (kick tailed) Tex FG Feller 43 ARM Brupbacher 3 pass Irom Sell (pass tailed) Piper 4 ret. blocked punt (pass failed) Tex -Phillips 4 run (Feller kick) A 51,160. Texas 0 1.000 J99 88 Arkansas 0 1.000 317 61 Texas Tech 5 5 .500 212 240 TCU .4 6 .400 177 293 Texas AIM 3 7 .300 116 182 SMU ,.,3 7 .300 186 230 Rice 7 .22 134 219 Baylor 0 9 .000 81 313 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Pet.

Pti. Op. Texas ,,,6 0 1.000 299 54 Arkansas 0 1.000 171 47 TCU 4 1 .571 133 175 Texas Tech 4 3 171 138 SMU 3 4 .428 128 147 Texas AIM 2 5 286 90 1.10 Rice 1 5 .16 58 146 Baylor 0 .000 48 1 85 Thtursday'i Results Texas 49, Texas 12 Arkaiuas 33. Texas Tern 0 Saturday's Games Baylor at Rice Southwest Conference championship and the host role against Notre Dame in the Cotton Rowl on New Year's day. The loser will play in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.

Slallings wasn't the only one singing ttic praises of the Orange and White. Brupbacher. trie versatile Aggie end from Lafayette, called the Steers "the best fool hall team I've ever seen. Before the game 1 thought LSU (a 35-fi victor over the Aggies) was great, but Texas is really great." Aggie safety Dave Lemendorf said, "they convinced me they were No. 1.

They have the Ti a running backs I've seen." Defense Sparkles The Longhorn defense also sparkled in the victory with linebacker Glen Halsell showing the way with four individual tackles and eight assists. Royal was high on the pcrfom-ance of end Bill Alessis. "I sure hope the people who 1iave Ail-Americans left give Atessis some consideration He's quality and I don't know many Arkansas Still Perfect Chargers Tip Oilers On Pass Interception Steers' Sieve Worster Hacks Over Goal Line Edwin Ebrom (33) watches helplessly By B. F. KELLUM HOUSTON 'API Kenny Graham intercepted a pass late in the fourth quarter and ran it back 19 vards for a touchdown to give the San Diego Chargers a 21-17 come from behind for an American Football league victory over the Houston Oilers Thursday in the Astrodome.

The Chargers were trailing Chargers Oilers 20 18 139 109 196 121 26 69 16-28-2 15-26-2 4-43 6-36 1 1 38 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 14-17 when Graham picked off the pass thrown by Houston quarterback Don Trull from his end zone. San Diego kicker Dennis Par-tee had put the Oilers in the hole with a 46-yard punt that was killed on the Houston five-yard line. The Charger defense held the Oilers scoreless in the second half while scoring 14 points themselves, with veteran quarterback John Hadl guiding the attack. Houston scored 10 points late in the second quarter to take a 17-7 lead at intermission. Pete Beathard, who started at quarterback for Houston, took his team 70 yards in 11 plays Porks Aren't 'Hams' to Red Raiders By DKNNK II.

FRKF.MAN DALLAS (AP) San Fran-ciscn tackle Charlie Krueger blocked a Mike Clark field goal attempt with 12 seconds remaining Thanksgiving night and the ragged Dallas Cowboys had to settle for a 24-24 tie in a National Football League thriller. The Coutboys appeared certain to pull out a victory alter Danny Reeves plugged to the 24 to give Dallas position for Clark's kick. Rut Dallas was guilty of illegal procedure before Clark could get a kick away in the nation ally televised thriller. Alter a five-yard walkolf, Clark tried from the 37. Krueger blew through and got a hand on the ball and it fell short.

Dallas had tied the score with 4:13 remaining on an acrobatic catch of a 19-yard Craig Morton pass by flanker Lance Rentzel. Morton, who had three passes intercepted by a surprisingly sticky detcn.se, shone in the clutch. Dallas took over (he ball with slightly more than two minutes left on its own 15. Morion then whipped the team downfield, hitting tight end Ray-lield Wright with a key third down pass on the San Francisco 30. Rut Krueger made his big play and the 49ers ran out the clock.

The tie gave Dallas an 8-3-1 record and the lowly and luckless 49ers of the Coastal Division are 2-7-2. Morton hit 16 of 37 passes for 2()fi yards and had a 31-yard scoring pass to Bob Hayes as Dallas rallied from a 14-7 half-time deficit. Qurlerback John Brodie of San Francisco completed 18 of 33 tosses lor 255 yards and had touchdown shots of 19 yards to Ken Willard and Gene Washington. San Francisco jumped to a quick 14-0 lead after tiny Nolan Smith returned the opening kickoff 60 yards. Willard roared across from the four with but 2:03 gone.

Less than three minutes later Willard made a fantastic catch between two Dallas defenders for his second touchdown. Brodie just lofted the ball and Willard beat safeties Mike Gaechter and Mel Renfro to it as the 49er tumbled headlong into the end zone. Dallas took advantage of an interference call against 49er defensive back Jimmy Johnson and Dan Reeves plunged across fromone yard out. Reeves plaved in the place of Calvin Hill, the NFL's leading rusher. Hill left the game in the second quarter and didn't return because of a jammed big toe, A field goal by Mike Clark and the touchdown pass to Hayes gave Dallas a brief 17-14 San Francisco 14 0 10 024 Dallas 0 7 10 724 SF Willard 4 run (Gavric kick) SF Willard 19 pass from Brodie (Gavric kick! DAL Reeves 1 run (Clark kick) DAL FG Clark 24 DAL Hayes 31 pass from Morton (Clark kick) SF Washington 19 pass from Brodie (Gavric kick) SF FG Gavric 21 DAL Rentzel 19 pass from Morton (Clark kick) rd948pes Nov.

27 Gobblers Roll Over Kevdets ROANOKE, Va. (AP) Sen-1 ior Terry Smoot smashed two school records as he put on a four touchdown performance that paced Virginia Tech to a 52-0 rout of VMF in the 65th renewal of the state's oldest football rivalry Thursday. Va. Tech 7 28 7 10-52 VMI 0 0 0 00 VPI Smoot 1 run (Simcsak kick) VPI Smoot 8 run (Simcsak kick) VPI Smoot 25 run (Simcsak kick) VpMatiievich 21 run (Simcsak kick) VPI German 3 run (Simcsak kick) VPISmoot 22 pass from German (Simcsak kick) VPI Crigger 4 pass from Scnwabe (Simcsak kick) VPI-FG Simcsak 34 A-l 4,000. Ground Out Long TD a yard out and blasted eight yards for a score late in the third period that gave Arkansas a 27-0 lead.

Russell Cody scored on a nine-yard run and Bill McClard added field goals of 33 and 49 'yards as the Razorbacks ex pended their winning streak to 15 games. i Arkansas' defense, which leads the nation against scoring, stymied Tech's offense throughout most of the game. Tech reached the Arkansas seven late in the third quarter on two big plays by Danny Harda-way, but Dick Bumpas stopped quarterback Charles Napper for a 20-yard loss that halted the threat. Burnett gained 100 yards on 20 carries and look over the lead in the Southwest Conference rushing race with 818 yards. The Raiders' second possession was indicative of how effective the Razorbacks' defense was to be.

Eddie Windom blocked an Arkansas punt and the Raiders took over on the Razorbacks' 43. Minnesota Nabs Division By Winning in Blizzard Sci'linn Vajie One ground in the first half. The Cowboys led the NFL in that department entering the game and finished with but 137. Morton was dropped four the Cowboys were guilty of times by the pass rush and dropping his passes three times. The Dallas pass rush got to Brodie five times.

with lime running out in the first half. However, he suffered a sprained right foot when he was tackled on a five-yard run to the San Diego three. Don Trull took over for Beathard and on the first play, and hit Hoyle Granger with a three-yard scoring pass. A minute later. Roy Gcrcla kicked a 42-yard field goal.

Be-thard scored Houston's first touchdown on a two-yard run. The Chargers went 65 yards in seven plays for its first touchdown with rookie quarterback Marty Dormes throwing to Gary Garrison for the final 23. The Chargers moved 73 yards with the second half kickoff to narrow the margin to 14-17. The big plays in the drive were Hadl passes of 20 yards to Lance Al-worth and 12 to Gene Foster and 11 to Willie Frazier. Alworth caught seven passes for 85 yards as he marked his 94th consecutive game to which he has caught a pass.

It tied him for second place in pro football with Bobby Joe Conrad, a St. Louis Cardinal star Hadl completed 12 of 17 passes for 144 yards. San Diego 0 7 7 721 Houston 7 10 0 017 Hou Beathard 5 run (Gerela kick) SD Garrison 27 pass from Domres (Partee kick) Hou Granger 3 nass from Tr ull ICer la kick) Hou FG Gerela 42 SD Smith 2 run (Parlee kick) SD Graham 19 pass interception (Par- tee kick) down on an interception-lateral play. Early in the quarter Page tipped a Greg Landry pass into the hands of defensive end Jim Marshall. Marshall rambled from the Detroit 41 to the 12 where he lateraled to Page as he was being tackled.

Page then bounded over for the touchdown. Fred Cox added a 41-yard field goal in the second quarter and a 31-yarder at 5:50 of the final period. He also missed on 50- and 46-yard tries. Errol Mann of the Lions attempted a 27-yard field goal at the end of the second quarter but it was blocked on the final play of the game. Osborn's score came four plays after Paul Dickson blocked Lem Barney's punt and the Vikings, recovered on the Lions' 16.

The touchdown by came six plays after Marshall recovered halfback Nick Eddy's fumble on the Detroit 23. It was Detroit's sixth straight Thanksgiving Day loss and it was before a crowd of 57,906. Bill Munson, who had been out with an injury for six games, came in to quarterback the Lions with only seven minutes remaining in the came. Minnesita 7 3 7 10-27 Detroit 0 0 0 00 Minn Osborn 2 run (Cox kick) Minn Reed 6 pass from Kapp (Cox kick) Minn Page 12 lateral after pass Interception (Cox kick) Minn FG Cox 38 Broncos Garrett dashed 15 yards for the drive's big plays. The Chiefs duplicated the drive the next time they got the ball, going 80 yards in seven plays.

McVea scored again, this time from the four-yard line on a sweep. Dawson's 44-yard pass to Arbanas ate up most of the i yardage in that drive. Dawson and Arbanas both were hurt in the drive and neither returned to action. Dawson took a blow In his left knee, the same knee on which he suffered a partly torn liga ment earlier in the season and missed five games. Although) Dawson did not return to action his injury was not believed serious.

Arbanas suffered a pinched pinched back nerve while the Chiefs also lost guard Mo Moorman to a back injury. Denver 0 3 6 1417 Kansas City 3 14 0 1431 KC-FG Stenerud 16 KC McVea 1 run (Stenerud kick) Den FG Howfield 42 KC McVea 4 run (Stenerud kick) KC Thomas 45 pass interception Stenerud kick) Den Lvnch 1 run (HowMeid kick) Den Williams 1 run (Howfield kick) KC-Bell 53 kickoff return (Stenerud kick) DETROIT (AP) Minnesota clinched the Central Division title of the National Football League with the aid of a blocked punt, a recovered fumble and an interception as the Vikings posted a 27-0 victory over the Detroit Lions in a Thanksgiving Day blizzard Thursday. The snow came down so hard Mississippi Slate Casualty till Burnett scored from there in I two plays. Burnett's third touchdown came after a 12-yard toss to Chuck Dicus which carried to the Tech eight. Burnett start ed over left tackle, veered back lo the right and went in standing up.

Tech did not make a first down on its first six possessions. The Raiders had a chance to climb back inlo the game late in the first half, but the Razor-backs' defense held. A 22-yard pass from Napper to David May and an 11-yard completion lo Hardaway moved the raiders to the Arkansas 19, with slightly more than a minute left in the first half. Garner rushed Napper into an incom-pletion on first down and field deflected a second-down attempt. On fourth down, defensive tackle Roger Harnish pressured Napper into another in complete pass.

Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 0 Arkansas 7 10 10 633 Ark Burnett 1 run (McClard kick) Ark--FG McClard 29 Ark Burnett 1 run (McClard kick) Ark FG McClard 33 Ark Burnett 8 run (MrClai-rt kirk) ArkCodv 9 run (kick failed) Wildcats Tip Vikings, But Not on Score By ANDREW HARRIS Times Corrcspondnt The Linear Wildcats advanced to the semifinal round of the LIALO Class AAA championship playoffs Thursday by eking out a win over the Valencia Vikings in a Zone 3 title game that, was decided on first downs and penetrations of the opponents' 20-yard line. The scor eended in a 6-6 deadlock. Valencia Coach Johnny Bilberry, however, advised LIALO officials that the game was being played under protest since game officials agreed upon by the two schools were not on hand. The game opening was delayed over one hour until more officials could be summoned to the scene. The battle between the two grid titals was about as evenly matched as a football can be.

First downs were to the second determining factor in a case of a tie. Both teams amassed eight first downs but Linear came through in the vital penetrations department, gaining three to Valencia one. The two teams battled to a 6-6 tie in regular season play and Thurday's game was a virtul carbon copy of the first meeting of the teams. Linear will meet Paul Breaux of Lafayette a week from today at Lafayette in the semifinal round of playoff action with the chmpionship game coming one week later barring delays in court action invovling Monroe teams. Valencia scored first a one-yard run by hallback Robert Sykes with 4:11 remaining in the first period.

The pass for the PAT failed and the Vikes led 6-0 at halftime. Linear scored with 2:17 remaining in the third period on a three-yard run hy Isiah Germany. The capped a 48-yard drive in 12 plays. Boxley was intercepted by linebacker Lonnie Bryant at the Valencia 37. Linear gained one more first down and the game ended with the bal at the Viking 12.

Score by quarters Valencia 6 0 0 06 Linear 0 0 6 06 Scoring summary: Robert Sykes, 1 run (pass failed' Isiah Germany, 3 run irun failed! Manning Responsible For Another Funeral Vikings Lions First downs 9 9 Rushing yardage 88 74 Passing yardage 85 82 Return yardage 69 31 Passes 8-16-1 17-32-2 Punts 3-45 10-33 Fumbles lost 1-1 2-1 Yards penalized 35 21 in rushing, scored the first two times they had the ball in the first quarter and put 26 points on TH! YARDSTICK Texas I Yards Rushing' 88 Yards Passing Ill 67 Return Yardage 103 9 Passes 6-14-1 6-18-4 Punts 5-17 6-32 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards Penalized 80 25 the board in the second period before Royal sent in the scrubs for the remainder of the contest. Sophomore hallback Jim Ber-telsen started the landslide before all of the record crowd of 51,160 in Kyle Stadium had found their seats. Jim found a big hole over the middle and streaked 63 yards for a touchdown on Texas' fourth offensive play. It was the longest scoring run of the year by a Longhorn. Happy Feller kicked the first of his lour extra points to give Texas a 7-0 lead with 13:23 left to play in the first period.

Rain, which began to fall shortly after Bertelsen's long dash, did nothing to deter the Steers. With 7:05 left in thej opener, fullback Steve Worster blasted in from one yard out to cap a 13-play, 81-yard march. In the second period Worster scored from eight out, quarter back James Street did likewise and Bertelsen tallied again on aj seven-yard scamper. I Split end Cotton Speyrer ended the first half scoring by pitching a 37-yard touchdown pass to tight end Randy Peschel on an option off the end around play. 30-0 at Half The Royalmen filed into the dressing room at intermission carrying a 39-0 lead, four points better than the 35 points the Steers amassed in the first half against the Farmers in a 35-14 win in Austin last fall.

The Texas first teamers had scored six of the eight times they had the ball in the initial half and the Longhorn defense did not give up an Aggie first down until 5:31 deep into the second quarter. The second half was a battle between the Texas reserves and the Aggies and the College Station troops won that one, 12-9. The Aggies scored on a three-yard Rocky Self-to-Ross Brupbacher pass and then added another six-pointer when defensive end Jim Piper scooped up a punt blocked by the other Aggie end, Mike Deniro, and rambled four yards into the Texas end zone in the fourth quarter. Texas tacked on three more points in the third period on a 43-yard Feller field goal and reserve quarterback Eddie Phil lips added a touchdown on a four-yard run with less than a minute left in the final frame. Bertelsen Leads Bertelsen, who leads Texas in scoring with 72 points, was the Longhorns' top rusher, getting 92 of Texas' total of 330 infantry yards on nine carries.

Worster had 71 yards on nine carries: Ted Koy, the other halfback, got 44 yards on seven carries and Street added 37 on six lugs. The Aggies' best ground weapon was tailback Larry Stegent who picked up 35 of the Aggies' total of 83 yards. Agie quarterback Rocky Self could manage but six completions in. .18 passing attempts for 67 yards. He had four of his throws picked off.

The Longhorns completed six of their 14 aerial attempts for 111 yards. The defeat closed out the Aggies with a 3-7 year and lengthened Texas' lead in this ancient -and spirited rivalry to 43-13-5. Arkansas', easy -win over Texas Tech sets up a battle of unbeatens next week for the Scores Texas 49, Texas 12 Arkansas 33. Texas Tech 0 Mississippi 48, Mississippi State 22 Louisville 35, Tulsa 29 New Mexico State 21, Colorado State JO Presbyterian 23, Newberry 21 Wofford 31, Furman 21 W. Post 30.

Hofstra 20 Sterling Bowl Hutchinson, Kansas JUCO 32, Nassau Community Col. N.Y. 7 LI ALO PLAYOFFS Linear 6, Bethune 6 (Linear wins on penetration! Princeton 30, Carlson 26 ARKANSAS PLAYOFFS Little1 Rock Hall 0. Little Rock Central 0 (tie) N. Little Rock Southwest Jl, Little Rock Catholic 12 Little Rock Jones 19.

Litti Rock Horace Mann Holiv Grove 13, Clarendon 0 Larry Margrave made four yards and then linebackers Lynn Garner and Mike Bos-chetti dropped Napper for a five-yard loss. On third down, defensive end Bruce dragged Napper down for another five-yard loss and he Raiders were forced to punt. Arkansas intercepted five apsses, two by Bobby Field. The Razorbacks traveled 59 yards for their first score, mostly on the passing of Bill Montgomery. Montgomery, who completed 13 of 22 for 220 yards, had four completions for 63 yards in the drive.

The fourth pass was a lli-yarder to John Rees, which carried to within inches of the goal. Burnett scored on fourth down 12 seconds before the end of the quarter. A 28-yard screen pass from Montgomery to fullback Russ Garner, and a 14-yard bullet to Rees set up McClard's 29-yard field goal early in the second period. Another screen pass to Gar-ber, this one good for 43 yards, carried to the Tech five and The game, played before featured three interceptions and two fumbles by each team on the wet turf. A misty rain fell much of the game.

PlayoffWin To Princeton ST. MARTINVILLE Princeton pushed across two touchdowns in the last minute to edge Carlson, 30-26, in a bizone playoff game here Thursday afternoon. A nine-yard run Tommy Wells, his 29th touchdown of the season, enabed Princeton to narrow the deficit to 26-24 but the Dragons' attempt for a two-point conversion to tie the game failed. But a pass interception by Arry Moody set up the winning score, a 45-yard pass from Jimmy Rusley to Curtis Hector. Princeton will host the winner of tonight's Southern-Richmond game.

The Dragons are now 9-4 while Carlson closed the season at 10-1. Score by quarters Princeton 6 0 6 13-30 Carlson 0 20 0 6-26 Scoring summary: Curtis Rector ,47 pass from Jimmy Rusley 'run failed) Clyde Francios. 44 pass from L. Narcisse 'pass failed1 Randel Francios, to run L. Tnlite.

pass from Narcisse) Francois, 2 run 'pass failed) Danny Rushing, 34 pass from Rusley 'run failed) Narcisse, 1 run 'pass failed) Tommy Wells, 34 run 'run failed' Well, 9 run 'run failed Hector. 45 pass from Rusley 'run failed' Orleans Race Season Opens NEW ORLEANS 'AP' Tu dor Scott set a record for six! furlongs at the New Orleans! Fair Grounds by winning thej $10,000 Thanksgiving Handicap: race as the fall season got under I way. I By HARRY KING LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Bill Burnett, Arkansas' touch down- producing tailback, scored three times as the sec ond-ranked Razorbacks dis posed of Texas Tech 33-0 Thursday and advanced to their Dec. showdown with Texas.

The Texas-Arkansas match will decide the Southwest Conference championship, the host spot in the Cotton Bowl opposite Notre Dame and give the YARDSTICK First downs 17 21 Rushlnq yardaqd 34 150 Passina vardaqe 216 315 Return yardage 12 74 Passes 17-43-5 19-33-0 Punts 9-37 7-28 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 30 37 winner a clean shot at the national championship. Top-ranked Texas whipped Teyas 49-12 Thursday and upped its record to 9-0, same as that of Arkansas. Burnett's three touchdowns gave him 19 for the season and 35 in less than two seasons. The 185-pound junior twice hurdled Tech's goal line defense from Louisville Clips Tulsa In MVC Tilt By DAYTON BLAIR TULSA. Okla.

(AP) Louis ville's Bill Gatti and Lee Boug-gess broke open the long plays Tbursdav as the Cardinals defeated Tulsa 35-29 in a Missouri Valley Conference football game that ended the season for both teams. Tulsa's injury-ridden team took a ouick lead on a surprise passing attack by junior John Dobbs but, couldn hold it as the Cardinals built a three touchdown margin then held off a fourth quarter Hurricane rally. The victory gave Louisville a winning season of five victories, four losses and one tie under new coach Lee Carso. Tulsa fin ished with one win and nine losses in its poorest season since 1948. Tulsa came back from a 21-point deficit in the final period to score twice on a punt and a passing attack.

Josh Ashton scored from the two after Chuck Cummins had blocked a Louisville punt that went out on the seven. On the next possession Rick Harrington, Tulsa's regular quarterback who sat out much of the game, returned to steer the final touchdown. Dobbs, son of Tulsa Athletic Director Glenn Dobbs, gave Tul-j sa its opening lead when he pitched 23 yards to Ashton for; the score. Gary Inman, Louisville quarterback, threw a nine yard scoring pass to Paul Mattingly to give the Cards their first score. Bouggess broke through the middle for 44 yards and Louisville's second score in the second quarter after Tulsa had gone ahead again.

Cleo Walker intercepted a Dobbs pass at Louisville's 2fi yard line and sprinted 74 yards for the touchdown that broke the game open for the winners. Chunky Bill Gatti, Louisville's 5-foot-10 by 210 pound fullback, broke through the line for 58 yards and a touchdown at the start of the third period. On their next possession, Louisville stayed on the ground, covering 91 yards in 8 plays with Bouggess scoring on a one-yard plunge over left tackle. Chiefs Tomahawk STARKVILLE, Miss. (API-Quarterback Archie Manning scored twice and threw two touchdown passes Thursday as Sugar Bowl-bound Mississippi overpowered Mississippi Slate, 48-22, with a four touchdown outburst in the final quarter.

Ole Miss' manpower super iority wore down the scrappy Mississippi State' Maroons late in the game to break open a tight contest. The Rebels, winning their seventh against three losses, trailed just once but found themselves deadlocked at 14-all at intermission. They scrambled ahead to stay with five minutes left in the third period. Manning got the first of the two Rebel touchdowns in the first quarter with a splendid 24-yard run on a rollout, capping a 66-yard drive. Ole Miss capitalized on a fumble recovery to score its second touchdown, then found its offense stymied until fullback Bo Bowen sprinted 17 yards up the middle on the scoring play of a 76-yard march late in the third quarter.

Manning wrapped it up by hitting wineback Verno Stud-! dard with touchdown passes of 58 and 15 yards and scored himself on a two-yard run. Quarterback Tommy Pharr. a 's 1963 all-Southeastern Conference star who was injured underdog -Maroons in the battle most of this season, kept the much of trie game. He set up the first touchdown with a 32-yard David Smith for the second and hit Milner with a five-yard pass; pass to end Sammy Milner. threw a seven-yard pass to end for the third.

Ole Miss' margin of victory was its potent running attack. The Rebels pierced the thin State defenses for 359 infantry yards, with Bowen picking up 149 on 13 tries and Manning adding 109. The two teams fought on even terms through the air, with Manning completing 17 of 25. passes for 206 yards and Pharr I hitting 24 of 44 for 290. Tailback Lynn Zeringue, who got State's opening tally on aj one-yard burst in the first quar-; ter, made 31 yards on 12 triesi to top the.

Maroons. I in the first quarter it was hard to see and -both teams found it difficult going on the slushy ground. But the Vikings took advantage of poor Detroit field position all day for their 10th straight victory and a 10-1 record. Detroit, which had to win to stay in contention in the division, fell to 7-4, three games behind with three lelt. Even should the Vikings lose their last three games, and the Lions win theirs, the Vikings would 'go into the playoffs because they have beaten the Lions twice.

Dave Osborn scored a first quarter touchdown on a two-yard plunge, Oscar Reed caught a six-vard TD Dass from Joe Kanp in the third quarter and, defensive tackle Alan Pagej scored a fourth quarter touch Drives pass and Fran Lynch then rammed a yard for the Broncos' first touchdown. By that time Kansas City had mounted a 24-3 lead on Jan Ste-nerud's record 11th straight successful field goal, the two-touchdown drive and Thomas' theft of a Tensi pass early in the fourth' quarter. Denver scored again with 48 seconds left following a 32-yard punt return by Charlie Greer, But on the ensuing on-side I kick attempt Bobby Bell ran 53 i yards for a touchdown to keep! the Chiefs safely in front. Stenerud's 16-yard boot fol lowed a 71-yard Chiefs' drive in the first quarter. He broke the AFL record of 10 field goals by Dennis Partee of San Diego last season.

The National Football League mark is 12 set by Lou Groza of the Cleveland-Browns in 1953. Kansas City crunched SO yards; I in 16 plays the next time it got! the ball with Warren McVea cut-j 'ting inside right tackle for the final yard. Len Dawson passed 2B i vards to Fred Arbanas and Mike By LEW FERGUSON KANSAS CITY (AP) Kansas City ground out a pair of 30-yard touchdown drives and got a 45-yard interception for a score by Emmitt Thomas Thursday, belting Denver 31-17 YARD5TICK Broncos Chiefs First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaqe Return yardage Passes Punts Yards penalized Fumbles lost Yards penalized 17 17 85 152 151 133 271 135 12-33-2 9-14-1 3-35 5-43 25 62 0 1 25 a in a first half of a nationally-tel-eivsed American Football League holiday doubleheader. The Chiefs who had a seven-game winning streak stopped 27-24 by Oakland last Sunday, resumed pursuit of the Raiders for the AFL Western Division lead. Kansas City is now 10-2 while Oakland, which plays the New York Jets Sunday, is 9-1-1.

Denver didn't penetrate the Chiefs' 20-yard line until the fourth quarter when Steve Tensi hit John Embree on a 50-yard.