The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 54

4-n St 12, 1980 siikf. ki'ort-hdsikh 7if Times SMU Baylor WACO, Texas (AP) Quarter- KAir jati TAffrair entaA thnm iimjid bck Jay Jeffrey scored three times gambles pay off in victory over lead on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Jones with 9:31 remaining. The derson's 19-yard run through the fmm Miim Honuni fny hut Hogs cunched the victory with 4:16 middle. lead on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Mike Ford to Clement Fox but from Jones with 9:31 remaining. The Hogs clinched the victory with 4:16 left on a 2-yard run by Jones.

The sv rallying a gambling Baylor team 32-28 victory over Southern jflethodist in a Saturday night game niatching undefeated Southwest Conference teams, both ranked in the top the first time in their 63-year )ustory, both teams had perfect records entering the contest, 4-0. Baylor was ranked No. 18, Sotuhern lethodist, No. 20 Southern Methodist appeared on the verge of a runaway, leading 21-0 "when Baylor gambled on fourth-and-one on its own 26 yard line late in the second quarter. 'Freshman Alfred Anderson got the firsfdown on a 3-yard run and Baylor marched to its first touchdown on a 22-yard run by Anderson.

Baylor added another touchdown af-tr-'an interception with Jeffreys searing from the 3 with only thirty seconds left in the first half. Southern Methodist opened a 28-14 Owls come back FORT WORTH (UPI) Senior Randy Hertel threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Hosea Fortune with 50 seconds left to lead the Rice Owls to a 28-24 comeback victory over Texas Christian. But after the touchdown pass, the Owls had to hold off TCU, which moved to the Rice 3-yard line with two seconds remaining. Rice's Richard Grey ended the threat by intercepting a Steve Stamp pass in the end zone. Hertel's pass capped a 79-yard drive in nine plays to give the Owls a 2-3 record and keep the Horned Frogs winless and in the Southwest Conference cellar.

Rice trailed 24-13 in final quarter but started to move after defensive kick failed. Arkansas' first fourth-quarter drive went 41 yards 38 yards coming on a pass from Jones to Bobby Duckworth that carried to the Shockers' 3-yard line. Two plays later, Jones found Mason alone in the end zone. The second drive was spurred by tailback Gary Anderson, who rushed for 24 of the 45 yards. Anderson finished the game with 101 yards on 15 carries.

Arkansas led 14-7 at halftime on the strength of two easy touchdowns set up by Wichita State fumbles. Defensive end Jeff Goff set the Hogs up at Wichita State's 27 after recovering a fumble by quarterback Prince McJunkins early in the first quarter. Arkansas scored six plays later on a 1-yard plunge by Jones. The big play in the drive was An- ASWC before the costly fumble that turned the ball over to the Bears. Hogs sock Shockers LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(UPI) The 18th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks jumped to an early lead with the help of Wichita State turnovers and quarterback Tom Jones led them to two fourth-quarter scores for a 27-7 victory over the Shockers. Thanks to its defense, Wichita State stayed closed until midway through the fourth quarter, when Mason hauled in a 1-yard toss TW 7T McNeese blasts Northeast, 48-28 MONROE Theron McClendon sopred five touchdowns and his teammates intercpeted seven passes as. McNeese rolled over Northeast, 445-28, here Saturday night. The loss snapped Northeast's three-game winning streak and dropped the Indians to 3-2 on the McNeese improved its record to 5-1. McNeese dominated most of half, Northeast scored on the final play of the half to narrow the intermission count to 21-10 and get back into the game.

But three crucial turnovers early in the third period gave McNeese three more touchdowns and turned the game into, a rout. k-flrst; Craig Cryer recovered a fumble at the Tribe 14-yard line and two plays later McClendon scored his fourth touchdown on a six-yard run with 14:18 left in the quarter. Then Rusty Guilbeau intercepted a John Holman pass and returned it to the seven. Two plays later, McClendon: had his fifth TD on a two-yard nur: Finally, with 8:55 left in the third quarter, Robert Davenport in "COLLEGE FOOTBALL Williams 12. STATE AREA GAMES 'JSU 21, Auburn 17 41.

New York Tech 4 -McNeese 41, Northeast 21 "-Tulane 41, Vanderbilt 11 Tech 1. Lamar 7 MISL 1, Arkansas Slate 0 rambling 52, Tenn. State 37 Troy SI. 21, Southeastern 10 Southern 41. Nicholls St.

0 State 14, Teias South 1 St. 35, SFA 7 Tulle 21, N. Teias St. 27 Southern Arkansas 31, Ouachita Baptist 7 "i'T' -'SEC GAMES 17, Rutgers 13 Gooreia 2B, Mississippi 31 Tennessee 23, Georgia Tech 10 Southern Miss. 42, Miss.

State .14 jr tjhe CFimts Alabama AAM 2t Alcorn St. 24. Bethune-Cookmn Ga. I Carson-Newman 14 Centre 28, Citadel 29, W. Ciemson 27, Dist.

of Columbia 2 E. Carolina E. Kentucky Elon 45. Norfolk Florida St. 34, Ft.

Valley SI. Fur man 33, 21 Georoetown. Georgia 20, Grambling St. 27 rn fi 0 fumbled 56-yard interception return bv teammate Rickey Thomas. Freshman Doug Johnson directed a 19-yard touchdown drive cumaxaa by his 1-yard sneak.

Hertel came back In for the conversion and he threw to Mike Firestone for two points and the Owls trailed 24-21. Johnson played the nixt series, bfit Hertel replaced the freshman and finished the game to direct the corrte-from-behind win. Senior tailback Calvin Fance bad the other Rice touchdowns a Ji-yard plunge in the first quarter aricLa 4-yard run in the third. Stamp ran for one touchdown arid passed for two more in compiling J75 yards while completing 15-ofi27 passes. The junior quarterback also rushed for 72 yards.

r. io. Stamp scored on a 2-yard quarterback keeper over right guard less than two minutes into the game, capping a 27-yard drive. BTW edges Woodlawri By BRIAN McNlCOLL Times Correspondent Gregory Humphrey intercepted a Herbert Jackson pass and returned it 66 yards for a touchdown to giye Booker T. Washington a 7-0 win over Woodlawn in a 1-AAAA opener both teams Saturday afternoon- State Fair Stadium.

Time and again the Lion offense threatened, but could not score. BTW initially took posession at the Wood-lawn 23 after recovering a fumble but ran out of downs at the Knight six. I Two Kevin Mills passes, one-'to Roy Peterson and one to Jesse Robinson, plus a defensive pass interference penalty got the Lions to the Woodlawn 13 on their next possession where Mills fumbled. Booker T. Washington reached the Knight eight on its last-possession of the first half but fired an- Interception to Kevin Polk who ran'put of the end zone and out of bounds at the Knight one.

The Lions almost had all marbles in the third period. WiSd-lawn had taken over at the Lion5o after a punt snap was fumbled the punter, E.E. Moored managetjilo get a pass off that lost BTW 18 yards. On the first play, Jackson wfts intercepted by Humphrey who returned it to the Woodlawn three but" a clipping penalty brought it all bacV The Lion 30 would be the closest te Knights would be to paydirt all afternoon. After the game, BTW.Coach Jerty Williams was elated at the I can't say enough about our defenst" the coach beamed.

"We have been through this three times before and I was glad we could hold on this time and win." He was of be Woodlawn defense aboift holding his team throughout all of those scoring threats. "You have to give thgir defense the credit," said the coach. scaftd field goal in Tennessee'history, $th 7:28 remaining. Tech again was unable to ball and punted to the Tennessee33 where the Vols launched a tirfle-consuming, 10-play drive for Vfhe final touchdown that included a ey 26-yard scramble by Alatorre to'the Tech 42. Tech drove 73 yards in 10 ptys with the opening kickoff but tost junior quarterback Mike Kelley, mJio suffered a sprained shoulder, glter completing a 32-yard pass to tight end Glenn Etheridge to the Volsj)2.

Kelley was replaced by senior Peeples, who directed the Yellow Jackets the rest of the game. Southern Miss romps STARKVUXE, Miss. (AP) fullback Mike Woodard- esc aped'-; 67 yards for a touchdown' and tailback Sammy Winder scored three tim3 twice after fumble recoveries -as the unbeaten Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles stunned Mississippi State 42-14. Quarterback Reggie Collier's keeper for a touchdown eafljf in the fourth quarter assured theVic-tory, running the Eagles' reconjC to 5-0 and dropping Mississippi State; to 4-2. Collier also combined with Ricky Floyd for a 26-yard pass-run touch down play.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Eagles, an independent, the Southeastern Conference Bulldogs in Southern Mississippi's Quest for football recognition. Winder scored on a 1-yard dive in the second period after safety Chdck Cook's fumble recovery at the Mississippi State 1 and on a 3-yard tun after linebacker Cliff LewisTe-covery at the Bulldog .30 in the gird quarter. He added a Vyard scotjng plunge in the fourth quarter after a Hanford Dixon interception. Trailing 21-0 in the third quarter, Mississippi State struggled to get back in contention as winghack Mardye McDole fled yardJWwn the sideline for a touchdown. Jeffrey guided Baylor to a 35-yard field goal by Robert Bledsoe, then scored twice himself on runs of 2 and 6 yards.

Another fourth-down gamble, on fourth-and-one on the Southerrn Methodist 42, paid off for Baylor as Walter Abercrombie sprinted 10 yards. Jeffrey scored seven plays later and threw to Phillip Ward for a two-point conversion. The winning score came with 9:07 remaining in the game as Baylor moved 61 yayds in three plays. Abercrombie dashed for 21, and Anderson, a passing star in high school, threw for 34 yards on a halfback pass to Robert Holt. Jeffrey raced over the left side from the 6.

The game was not decided until Ford fumbled the snap on fourth and two at the Baylor 8 with only 18 seconds left in the game. Ford had guided Southern Methodist 67 yards tercepted another pass and returned it 85 yards for another touchdown to make it 41-10. McClendon's other touchdown runs covered five, one and five yards. McNeese St.NE La. McNeese 7 14 17 041 NE Louisiana 1 7 4 1221 McN McClendon 5 run (Stumo kick) NELa FG 32 Toups McN McClendon 1 run (Stump kick) McN McClendon 5 run (Slump kick) NELa Newman i past Irom Holman (Tours kick) McN McClendon 4 run (pass tailed) McN McClendon 2 run (Slump kick) McN Davenport OS interception (Stump kick) NELa Johnson 11 run (pass tailed) McN Barousse 49 pass trom Starring (Stump kick) NELa Rentro 22 pass from Holman (pass tailed) NEIa Hamilton 40 pass from Holman (run tailed) A 14.352 McN 21 74.21 (5 134 7- 1-1 4) 2-1 ss NELa IS 14-001 441 S3 SJ-W-7 4-31 2-2 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards S-44 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: McNeese Jordan 11-112; McClendon 311; Starring 12-42; Galloway 3-40; Polaski 7-22.

NLU Johnson (-33; Moore 3-S; Wasson 1-(mlnus 15); Holman 4-(minus 22). PASSING: McNeese Starring 34, IS yards. NLU Holman 2-5S-7. 4H yards, 3 TDs. RECEIVING McNeese Barousse 1-41; Kasar 2-19.

NLU Lewis 4-45; Rentro 4-24; Hamilton 2-40; Mills 1-24. Bowdoin 7 3S, St. Cloud St. 12 Minn. -Morris 42, Bemidii St.

0 Missouri-Rolla 41, NW Missouri St. 3 Missouri Val. 27, Ottawa. Kan. 12 Mo.

Western 41, Emporia St. 11 Moorhead St. 22, Mankato St. 4 Mount Senario 32, Concordia, St 4 Mount Union 37, Heidelberg 10 Nebraska 54, Kansas 0 Nebraska-Omaha 20, 0 N. Dakota SI.

14, Morninoside 7 NE Missouri 13, SE Missouri 10 N. Michigan SS, 7 Northern 24, Winona St. 20 NW Minnesota 24, NW Wiscon-sin 13 Northwd. Mich. 24, St.

Norbert 7 Notre Dame 32, Miami, Fla. 14 Ohio U. 24, Cenl. Michigan 9 Ohio St. 43, Northwestern 0 Olivet 34, Alma 2 Peru St.

49, Nebraska Weslvn 2 Pittsburg St. 11. Ft. Hays St. 17 Purdue 21.

Minnesota 7 Ripon 30, Coe 21 St. Ambrose 20, Grinnell 0 St John's, Minn. 42, Bethel, Minn. 10 St. Joseph, Ind.

34, Indiana Central 21 St. Thomas 26, Concordia, Moor. 14 S. Dakota 31, Dakota 24 S. Dakota Tech II, Sioux Falls St.

0 SW Missouri 21, Cent. Missouri 14 Valley City St. 42, Mavville St. 14 Valparaiso 35, DePauw 14 Wayne, Mich. 34, Washburn Tech 10 Michigan 21, Kent St.

21 William Jewell 49, Tarkio 12 William Penn 23, Buona Vista 10 Wilmington 10, Taylor 14 21, Wis. Eau Claire 14 Falls 12, LaCrosse 7 Wittenberg 37, Ohio Weslyn 0 Yankton 35, Dakota Weslvn 14 SOUTHWEST Angelo St. IS, Stephen F.Austin 7 Arkansas 27, Wichita St. 7 Arkansas Tech 35, Harding 10 Baylor 32, Southern Meth. 28 Cent.

Arkansas 21, Ark. Mon ticollo 12 Missouri 10, Oklahoma St. 7 Rice 20. Teres Christian 24 S. Arkansas 31, Ouachita 7 SW Teaas St.

35, Howard Payne 0 Texas 20, Oklahoma 13 Texas AAI 44. Abilene Christian 13 Trinity, Tex. 10, Tarleton St. 0 w. Texas St.

Texas-Arlington 14 FAR WEST Adams St. 21, Western St 7 Air Force 11. New Brigham Young SI, Wyoming 17 Calilornia 31, Oregon 4 Cal Poly Pomona Utah 37 Carroll, Mont. 15, Rocky Mountain 7 Chica St. 3T Nerthrldge St.

It Claromont-Mudd It, Aiusa Pacific 14 Drake 41, Colorado 11 E. Oregon 7, Lewis A Clark 4 Long Beach St. 17, Pacific U. 11 Mesa, Colo. 20, Colorado Minos 14 Montana St.

21, Idaho St. 7 Montana Tech 31, W. Montana I Nevada-Reno 21, N. Arizona 0 N. Colorado 40, S.

Dakota St. 7 Psc. Lutheran 25, S. Oregon 0 Portland St. 17, Pueet Sound 14 Redlands 21, LaVerno 3 St.

Mary'i, Cal. 10, Pomona San Francisco St. 19, Sacramento SI. 0 SW Oklahoma 30, E. New Mexico 10 UCLA 35, Stanford 11 Utah St.

20, Fullerten St. 17 Washington 41, Oregon St. 4 Whltworth 21, Cent. Washington 14 tackle Clenzie Pierson recovered Bulldogs' clinching touchdown with 6:02 left in the game. That score came on a 1-yard keeper by quarterback Buck Belue, who then hit Charles Junior with a 2-point conversion pass as Georgia rolled to its fifth consecutive victory and raised its SEC record to 2-0.

Georgia's other scoring came on Belue's 34-yard pass to Anthony Arnold and on field goals of 27 and 43 yards by Rex Robinson, who also ran his string of consecutive extra points to 81. Walker, who sprained an ankle two weeks ago against Texas Christian, saw limited duty and had only 44 yards on 11 carries, 25 of that on one play setting up Robinson's 43-yard field goal early in the final quarter. Vols top Tech ATLANTA (UPI) Quarterback Steve AJatorre came off the bench to breathe life into a sluggish Tennessee offense and Alan Duncan kicked two field goals including a career-best 55-yarder to give Tennessee a 23-10 victory over Georgia Tech. The Vols, locked in a 10-10 tie early in the fourth quarter, took the lead on Duncan field goals of 40 and 55 yards and then drove 68 yards for the clinching TD which came on fullback James Berry's 4-yard run with 1:28 left in the game. Tennessee, 3-2, had managed a 10-7 halftime lead on a safety and a 47-yard pass from Alatorre to Anthony Hancock.

Georgia Tech, 1-4, scored on the game's opening" drive on an 8-yard run by tailback David Allen and then came back to tie the game 10-10 in the third quarter on a 46-yard field a (UPI Telephoto) Alabama's Joe Jours rolls for yardage Rutgers'' Jeff George fights off a blocker Alabama survives SOUTH 32. N. Alabama Texas Southern 3 25, Albany, 14. Newberry Principia 12 Carolina 21 Virginia 24 10. SI.

Paul's 24, Richmond 22 24, Middle Tenn. 0 St. 24 Pittsburgh 22 10, Knoxville 4 Tennessee St. Ky. 14, Butler 7 Mississippi 21 St.

52, Tennessee Hampton Inst. 3i, Emory A Henry Jl Jackson St. 10, Florida AAM 0 Jacksonville St. 7, Tennessee Tech 3 James Madison 30, Liberty Baptist 14 Kentucky St. 20, Lincoln 0 Lenoir-Rhvne 20, Gardner-Webb 14 Livingston St.

30, Tuskegee 27 Lock Haven St. 21, Randolph-Macon 0 Louisiana St. 21, Auburn 17 Louisiana Tech 14, Lamar 7 Louisville 11, Memphis St. 14 Mars Hill 71, Guilford 0 Marvville 24, Hampoen-Svd- McNeest St. 41, NE Louisiana 20 Mississippi Col.

10, Delia SI. 7 Morris Brown 21, Morehouse 0 Murray St. 20. 4 N. Carolina 27, Wake Forest 9 Carolina AAT 17, Mississippi Vat.

14 N. Carolina St. 17, Appalachian St. 14 NW Louisiana 41, N.Y. Tech 4 Penn St.

24, Maryland 10 Presbyterian 24, Catawba 21 Sewaneo 24, SWestern, Tenn. 13 S. Carolina 20. Duke 7 S. Carolina St.

34. J.C. Smith I S. Mississippi 42, Mississippi St. 14 Southern U.

41, Nicholls St. 0 SW Louisiana 3. Arkansas St. 0 Tennessee 23, Georgia Tech 10 Tn Chattanooga 55, VMI 10 Troy SI. 21, SE Louisiana 10 Tulane 43, Vanderbilt II Virginia Tech 34, Rhode Island 7 Virginia Union 27, Elizabeth City St.

4 W. Kentucky 41, Youngslown SI. 17 William A Mary 17, Dartmouth 14 MIDWEST Adrian 35, Hope 21 Akron 31, E. Michigan 10 Albion 14, Kalamaioo 7 Allegheny 71, Case Western 17 Anderson SO, Manchester 0 Ashland 21, Franklin 10 Austin Peav 2, Morehoad St. 21 Baker 71, Cent.

Methodist 10 Baldwin-Wallace 41, Ottarbein 3 Bethany, Kan. 34, Sterling 13 Black Hills St. 20, S. Dakota- Sprgfld 17 Bowling Green 17, Toledo 4 Capital 21, Muskingum 12 Carthage 13, Elmhursl 30 Cent. Iowa 44, Upper Iowa 2 Colorado Col.

21, SI. Mary's, Kan. 19 Denison 14. Wooster 14, tie Dickinson St. 10.

Minot SI. Doane 20, Dana 7 Dubuoue 29. Wartburg 3 E. Illinois 40, Cent. Ohio IS Flndlay 30, Earlham 0 Grand Valley St.

45, Saginaw Val. St. 22 Hamline 25. St. Olaf 7 Hanover 24, Bluffton 0 Hastings 21, Chad ran St.

24 Hillsdale 7, Ferris St. 0 Illinois 20. Iowa 14 Illinois St N. Illinois II Indiana 24, Wisconsin 0 Indiana St. 19.

S. Illinois 4 Iowa St. 31, Kansas St. 7 Kearney St. 11.

Mo. Southern 7 Kenvon 17, Marietta 4 Langston 31, Evangel 0 Lawrence 22, Beioit 4 Lores 34, Pillsbury 14 Luther 24, Simpson 21 Miami, Ohio 14, Marshall 4 SWC GAMES Texas 20. Oklahoma 13 Arkansas 27, Wichita St. 7 Baylor 32, SMU 2 Rice 21, TCU 24 TOP TWENTY Florida St. 34, Pittsburgh 22 UCLA 35, Stantord 21 Notre Dame 32, Miami Fla.

14 North Carolina 27, Wake Forest 9 Onto Slate 43, Northwestern 0 Neoraska 54, Kansas 0 Penn State 24, Maryland 10 South Carolina 20, Duke 7 NATIONWIDE GAMES 1 EAST 1 Alabama 17, Rutgers 13 Albany, N.Y. 27, ButfaW 24 Alfred 30, St. Lawrence 13 Amherst 40, Hamilton 12 Army 24, Lehigh 24, tie Bothany.W.Va. 14, Carnegie- SliMftefd St. 14, Glenvllle St.

14, tie- Boston College 27. Yale 9 Boston U. 35, Davidson 14 Brogwater.Mass. 12, v. Con neeticut 0 Srockport SI.

41. Cortland St. ft Brown 42, Penn 22 I Bucknell 14. Lalavette 0 Cent. Connecticut 10, C.W.

14 Clarion- SI. 14, Shippensburg S. coaft Guard 27, Fordham 9 Cotby 20. Trinity, Conn. 17 Colgate 3.

Holy Cross 7 I Concord 41, Fairmont SI. 22 Delaware 21, Massachusetts 17 Delaware Vat. 4, Lycoming 0 Dickinson 34, Gettysburg 21 E. Strotidsburg 25, Chayney St. '14 Edlnboro M.

17, California. Pa. 13 Frnkln A Marshll 31. warm mart 4 Geneva II, St. Francis, NY 0 Grove City 14, Oberlln 14 Harvard 70, Cornell 12 Indiana, Pa.

23, Slippery Rock '21 Ithaca 21, Springfield 17 John Carroll 13, Wash. A JeH. 1 Juniata 27, Susquehanna 10 Kaon 44, Brooklyn Col. 11 Kutltawn SI. 20, Glassboro St.

Maine Maritime 30, Nichols 7 MillersvlMe St. 30, Mansfield St 7 Monlclalr St. 21, Set on Hah 14 r- AuMonberg 23, Lebanon Val. ,1 i New Hampshire 14, Maine 13 New Haven 13, Plymouth St. M3rt0 Ohio Northern 20, Canisius Pete 20, tona 1 Orlnceton 31, Columbia 19 rp 14 union, N.Y.

13 Reckoner ttobart 3 M. rotor's 22, Manhattan 0 jhophortl 27, Salem SI. 7 Syracuse 31, Temple 7 7, Hiram Col. 4 ronton SI. 20, Wilkes 21 Tufts 14, Middlebury 14 Ursinus 23, Johns Hopkins 19 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.

(AP) Rutgers won the battle but Alabama won the war. "We didn't beat Rutgers, that's for sure," Alabama Coach Bear Bryant said Saturday after his No. 1 team squeaked past the previously unbeaten and previously unheralded Scarlet Knights 17-13. "We just got more points than they did," the 67-yard-old coach continued after recording his 301st career triumph, 13 short of Amos Alonzo Stagg all-time mark. "I think they beat us and we won." Alabama held off the fired up Scarlet Knights, thanks to consecutive passes of 23 and 49 yards from Don Jacobs to world class sprinter James Mallard in the third period.

They were Alabama's first two completions and the second one produced a touchdown and the decisive points. Bryant called Rutgers "the best prepared team against us we've seen in a long, long time. They have tremendous spirit. We really wanted to win. They were having a good time and we weren't having much fun." It was Alabama's first trip to the New York City area in 41 years and the Crimson Tide barely managed to survive a near-fatal mugging.

"We are very happy to get out of here with that score," Bryant said. "We've got seven toughies coming up, they tell me, but I don't think they'll be any tougher than this one." Although both teams brought 4-0 records into the contest, Alabama's two-time national college football champions were three-touchdown favorites. But before extending the nation's longest winning streak to 26 games, the Crimson Tide withstood a fourth-period scare when Mike Clements sacked Rutgers quarterback Ed McMichael for a 13-yard loss at the Alabama 45 with less than seven minutes remaining. The cat-quick Alabama defense sacked McMichael six times for 71 yards in losses. Clements' sack turned out to be a big one because Rutgers Coach Frank Burns disdained a two-point conversion try after chopping Alabama's lead to 17-12.

Had the Scarlet Knights been behind only 17-14, they were within kicker Alex Falcinelli's field goal range before Clements broke through to nail McMichael. "I blew it," Burns admitted. "I should have gone for two points, no doubt about it." The touchdown pass to Mallard at 6:54 of the third quarter gave Alabama a 17-6 lead and offset McMichael's 9-yard scoring toss to Albert Ray five minutes later after middle guard Ed Steward recovered a fumble by Jacobs at the Tide 24. Alabama's other scores came in Peter Kim's game-tying 23-yard field goal in the first period and Billy Jackson's 6-yard touchdown plunge in the second quarter. Kim's field goal tied the score at 3-3 after Alabama found itself trailing for the first time this season when Rutgers' Alex Falcinelli kicked a 44-yard field goal midway through the opening period.

Falcinelli's 39-yard field goal late in the second period accounted for Rutgers' other points. Bulldogs stop Rebels ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Third team tailback Carnie Norris scored one touchdown and rambled for 150 yards on 15 carries to overshadow celebrated teammate Herschel Walker as sixth-ranked Georgia defeated Mississippi 28-21. Norris, a sophomore, scored on a 1-yard plunge in the second quarter, a touchdown he set up with a 41-yard run, and contributed a 20-yard jaunt to the Ole Miss 11, setting up the goal by freshman Ron Rice with 7:21 left in the period. Duncan's 40-yard field goal gave the Vols the lead again with 13:08 left to play and followed an apparent 42-yard TD run by Hancock that was wiped out by a clipping penalty.

Tennessee then held the Yellow Jackets, forcing a punt, and the Vols drove to the Tech 38, where Duncan hit his 55-yarder, the second longest I Villanova 23, Cincinnati 4 Wanner 30, Hotstra 17 Wrsleven 27, Bates 0 W. Virginia St. 14, West Liber- 7 W. Virginia Tech 10. W.

Va. I wmlvn i vyestmnstr, pa. 7, Way-V nesburg 3 I Widonor 54. Albright I wm. Peterson 21, St.

John's, NY 1i i Michigan 27, Michigan St. 23.