The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 47

rv 'www hie Ole Miss Blacks Out LSU's Vision of a Perfect Season On the Ins Tennessee Wins Tulane Nipped Auhurn Prevails Pro Grid Preview Buckeyes Roll On I pshaw Column Noire Dame Coasts Bayou Browsing Northeast Basketball 2-D 2-D 2-D 5-D 7-D 8-D 8-D ft-D 1 Sunday, Nov. 2, 1969 Section I), Page One yytiifyf yiiiniiyy A 1 -i iv Maiming in Hero Role; First Loss for Bengals Carry Timely Plays Porks: Over Aggies By BILL McINTYRE Times Sports Editor JACKSON, Miss. Louisiana State's passage through the valley of-shadows Auburn, Mississippi and Alabama back-to-back ended in a death march on a heavily overcast afternoon here Saturday as Ole Miss the visitors was outside the Arkansas 30.yard line. Montgomery, who had a day upset LSU 26-23. While ABC-TV's television off with the rest of the club two weeks ago and then was idle last cameras spread the word week in a 52-1 laughter overl throughout the bi-state area, Mississippi- leapfrogged over a wicnua, nit' 14 of 19- aerial attempts- for, 174 said following the game that he feels a lot quicker on the field and were running their routes well, adding that- the execution on offense was perfect," Arkansas scored five of the first six had the ball.

Montgomery also t-tied a penalty on a field 'goal' try early in the first quarter as giving the Porkers a lift. That continued a drive which would have died with the missed kick and the Aggies ahead. As it was, the Porkers tied the' score and were soon away and winging to victory. Despite the score the Aggies could claim a solid statistical Larry Stegent rolling By GERRY ROBICHAUX Times Assistant Sports Editor Ark. Arkansas' Raxot backs came up with jhe timely plays when, they needed them Saturday afternoon, back Texas AIM by 35-13 before a homecoming and regional television audience.

With Bill Montgomery back In harness after a two-week layoff, the unbeaten Porkers delighted a Razorback Stadium crowd oi 40,000 wtih a 21-polnt second-pe-rjod rush that took the hosts out ol danger and assured the club's 12th win iff succession since last Season! Part of the responsibility 16-12 halftime deficit with two third period touchdowns and left Ole Lovi clutching to the reman-ants of what had been a six-game winning streak nine in a row stretching back to last THB YARDSTICK in 1. )' First downs Rushlno VArrUaa A4M 211 238 18 16-30-1 3-47 2 a. Arkansas 24 148 207 44 19-29-0 i-38 1 72 Passing vardaq Return yardage PSS58I Punts Fumbles Inst THE YARDSTICK LSU MISS the second straight year. Remember him? He was the guy who completed 24 of 40 passes for 345 yards and accounted for three scores in last year's 27-24 Rebel triumph in Baton Rouge. And he's the guy who tears up records every time he pulls on his jersey.

On this particular Saturday he was magnificent once more. He connected on 22 of 36 passes for 210 yards, but more important he personally figured in all 26 points as he scored three times on foot, passed for another and piled it on the Bengals by running for a two-point conversion. LSU came into the game leading the Southeastern Conference in defensive rushing and they followed form by bottling up the Rebels, who could chalk up but 68 yards on 44 running plays. Rut, oh that Manning he made a difference. Archie, who beat LSU last year Yards penalized 20 IS 176 68 160 210 -18 16 11-29-1 22-36-1 First downs Rushing vardaae Passing yardage Return yardaqe Passes up.

a same-high 128 yards in 25 carries. netted .211 7-44 7-35 Punts 5 1 Fumbles lost rushing yards, 'doubling the SO 33 Yards penalized average allowed in five games by the Razorbacks. S.m. Rocky Self hit IK of 20 passes that his ribs, the source of trouble in the early season, okay after the rest. Flanker Chuck Discus, also out of last week's game to help injuries mend, returned to action with three catches for 33 yards, But Montgomery no favorites hitting four different receivers.

One of the t'arcots was John as nad 238 air yards. season and the lost vision of what might have been a perfect record. What did the Tigers in was one Elisha Archie Manning III, a 198-pound junior quarterback Arkansas' had allowed only 121.8 iw the mg outburst by the fourth ranked Porks 'must lie with the defense and with defensive end Ift-uce James in particular. -The senior recovered two' timely fumbles within a four-minute stretch deep Aggieland, and' Montgomery and company quickly converted ejeh to James played, stellar game ajt hough the Aggies managed to gain heavily against the Arkansas defenses. However Bruce, H'ith six unassisted stops and eight assists, helped see to it -that ijiost of the astroturf -gained by per game to date in the air.

had an edge of 449-3(55 in total offense. But the score LEON FELTS, Ole Miss tailback, is I between the two schools at Jackson 'Rees, 'a-flanker who made five Saturday alternoon. Felts had just taken a pass from quarterback Archie Manning when he was hit. (AP fine receptions. The Jonesboro on a bomb to Steve Hindman in the final 55 seconds, turned into Ole Lou's end zone on three runs from inside the 10-yard line and jarred by a bruising tackle by LSU's left linebacker Mike Sanderson as the ball flies free early in Saturday's Southeastern Conference football game from Drew, who was being talked up for Heisman Trophy recognition even before a scoreless fourth quarter ran its course.

Archie Manning, he was the culprit who spit in Ole Lou's for board was where it counted this day and the several bowl scouts on hand had to be impressed there. Arkansas' 3-0 record within the (Continued on Page 2-D) junior was good for 74 yards. Montgomery said he felt his timing 'was' back1 despite the layoff and that' the receivers Full teers Homecoming Spoiled at Huston ousc Hale's Field Goal Ends Tech Streak Zips Past Mustangs By NICO VAN THYN however, Southern sent the Homecoming crowd of 14.000 on its way with thoughts of what might have been. Tech had taken a 23-21 lead when Danish soccer-style place-kicker Jorgcn Gertz booted a By JIM McLAI.V Times Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. You can tell Notre Dame's famed Four single game record with four touchdowns, and Worster piled up 137 yards apiece, the best figures in the Southwest Conference this year.

Street, the whizzer from lyong- nis payoit pitcn came on a nine-yarder to second-string wide receiver Vernon Studdard in the second period. But credit LSU with one masterful accomplishment. Trailing by 26-23 with just over a minute remaining in the ball-game and fourth-and-eight facing them at the Ole Miss 23, the Tigers elected to go for a victory. No tie, no kissing their sister. Quarterback Mike Hillman, the poised southpaw, tried to hit tight end Bill Stober at the Rebel 10 on the make-or-break attempt.

But linebacker Fred Brister busted up the gamble. Chances are that Ole Lou could have escaped with the deadlock because placekicker Mark Lumpkin had already pumped through three field goals in the second period covering 36, 30 and 30 yards. LSU's touchdowns were produced by tailback Jimmy Gilbert, who over in the 'first period; and soph' splitback Andy Hamilton who took in a (Continued on Page fi-D) Horsemen of the 1920s to move over and make room for another famous foursome on college YARDSTICK TECH U.S.M. THE YARDSTICK 12 16 Texas football list of all-time great backfields. The University of Texas's "full THE First Downs' Net Yards Rush Net Yards Pass Passes (a-c) Had Intercepted Punt-Average Fumbles-Lost in 19 games, the bull-strong Shreyeporter failed to connect for a touchdown aerial.

His battery-mate, split end Tommy Spinks, also had a great day, catching 12 passes for 172 yards and Bradshaw to Spinks plays set up Tech's first two touchdowns. USM's final drive for the field goal the "death march" for Tech was its only sustained threat of the game. The visitors got, the, ball at their own 4 with Gerfe'vfipid goal try fejlf short. They; got? off 18 playS-Hale's Rick was the 19th and picked up six first downs along the way. The biggest gainer a riS-yenH roughness penary agaist-lhe 'Bulldogs.

The three Southerner touch downs came on swift strikes which were completely unlike the grinding manner in which the deciding kick was set up. They grabbed a 7-0 lead on their first possession when quarterback Rick Donegan sneaked over from the one. It was set up by a 66-yard pass play from Donegan to split end Billy Mikel which took the ball to the Tech 2. Hale kicked the first of three extra points. The Canines came back in the secpnd quarter for two touch-dqwnS, the first on a Bradsitaw isneak of onward -'and thelatter on a two-yard plunge by fullback Buster Herren.

Gertz' PAT kicks Teeh a 14-7 halftime edge. But that was wiped, out within (Continued on Page 6-D) Times Sports Writer KrUSTON Louisiana. hopes of an unbeaten football season were left shattered at Tech Stadium Saturday afternoon when Southern Mississippi's Jphn Hale kicked a 36-yard field goal with 26 seconds left to give tfe Southerners a thrilling 24-23 victory. "The boot climaxed a relentless rt-yard drive which lasted seven minutes and killed any hopes the explosive Tech "offense, might have had for a comeback effort. Until Hale's kick cleared the south goalposts "with room ere, it looked like the Bulldogs w.ere headed fof their sixth win without a season, and their 13th in a it.

w.as, school mark for total offense with 676. SMU managed to slay close in the first half, thanks for the most part to Texas mistakes. The Longhorns lost three fumbles and drew four penalties for 57 yards while taking a 10-3 halftime lead. After intermission, however, Royal's Thundering Herd covered enough ground to negotiate the Chisholm Trail and scored 35 points. Baylor's winless Bears, who must travel to Austin to face the Texas stampede next week, were the victims last year When Texas set the conference rushing mark with 557 yards.

(Continued on Page 2-D) 133 171 26-11 4 1 10 27 278 46-21 1 4 SMU 15 73 46 20-38-2 5-39 2 108 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Return yardaga Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 34 611 65 52 4-10-0 3 124 house" of quarterback James Street, halfbacks Ted Koy and Jim Bertelsen and fullback Sieve 21-yard i ieldigoaiiwjth about 13 minutesTaft ttf pfayr 1 All-American1 quarterback terrv Bradshaw of the Bulldogs Worster combined for 50G yards rushing and all got over 100 yards individually as No. 2 ranked Texas walloped Southern Methodist, 45-14, here Saturday afternoon, Pertelsen, who tied a schol view, scrambled for 121 yards and Koy blasted for 111. Tile' mighty i of Coach Darrell Royal shattered a conference rushing record with a 611-yard explosion and cracked a showed" fhiV-ysual brilliant taM ents, hitting- 3L. 46; passes for 278 yards. But for the.

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