The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 48

2-D Oct. 26. 1980 shheveport-hossieh The Times LaTecJa UTA surprises ByJIMMeLAJN Times Sports Writer 22-yard three-pointer that cut Tech's lead to two, 20-18, with lull left. Middle linebacker. Bud McCluskey pounced on another Tech bobble, this one by George Yates on th Bulldogs' 43 and the visitors bulled down to the one where on fourth down Happel toed through an 18-yarder for a 21-20 lead with 5:23 remaining.

Halfbacks Felder' and Jessie led the wishbone-T invaders -with 62 and 61 yards, respectively, and Logan hit on eight-of-17 passes for-124 yards. Greer was held under 100 yards rushing for the first time in three games but still led Tech with 92 yards on 20 carries. Dunigan completed 16 of 30 passes for 217 yards with Leland Padgett the top receiver with four catches for 56 yards. "We felt that Dunigan was their offense and if we kept pressure on him and kept him moving, we would eventually stop their offense," JElJuot said. The Mavs, who had established a reputation for folding the last hall, kept plenty of pressure on Dunigan and held him to 12 yards rushing on six carries.

get their first touchdown. Earl Greer blazed across untouched from two yards out behind the blocking of Tuck Bassett and Steve Treadway with just 4:08 gone in the first period. Ricky Lee kicked the extra point for a quick 7-0 lead. A 17-yard return of a Mav punt to the UTA 46 by Mike Dellocono set up Tech's next score early in the second period. Roberto Dager booted a 32-yard field goal to up the Tech lead to 10-0 with 10:35 remaining in the second stanza.

The Techmen moved 45 yards In eight plays to score again 3:42 before intermission on a 25-yard Dunigan -toJohn-ny Giordano pass. Dunigan drilled the ball between a pair defenders in the end zone. The Mavs struck quickly to close the gap before the half ended. Logan hit talented tight end Gary Lewis for a 43-yard gain to the Tech 8 and on the next play, passed to Gary's brother, Darryl, for the touchdown. The Texans made the two-point conversion in spite of Logan's fumble on a sweep of right end.

Phillip Jessie recovered in the end zone for the two points. Greer had 68 yards by halftime to pace Tech on the ground and Dunigan was over 100 yards (104) on nine of 16 passes. The Techmen marched 72 yards with the second half kickoff and put three more points on the board with another 32-yard Dager field goal. A 45-yard Dunigan-to-Freddie Brown pass was the drive's big play. Logan got the Mavs' passing offense cranked up, throwing 19 yards to Byron Williams and 14 to Lewis to spark a 76-yard drive to Tony Pelder's one-yard touchdown smash.

Happel's kick made it 20-15 Tech with 5:20 left in the third period. Marion Thompson's recovery of a Greer fumble set up a field goal drive for the Mavs. From the Bulldog 44, they went 39 yards in eight plays to set up Happel's RUSTON The University of Texas at Arlington, taking advantage of two fumble recoveries in the last quarter, drove for a pair of Field goals and upset Louisiana Tech, 21-20, here Saturday night. Brian Happel toed through both three-pointers as the Mavericks won for the first time this year and ended a four-game Louisiana Tech win streak. Tech mounted a comeback try from its own 20 with a little over five minutes left but end Ray Webb sacked Tech quarterback Matt Dunigan on a fourth down play with 1:49 left and the Mavs ran out the clock for their first win in seven tries.

"The whole game they had been coming over that side. I knew I had to do it. It was all in my job," Webb said. The loss left Tech at 1-1 in the Southland Conference. The Mavs were making their league debut.

It was the second straight victory for UTA in the series and cut Tech's lead to 9-4. "They just whipped us. We had several opportunites to put the game away and just couldn't do it. We lost two crucial fumbles in dangerous territory and you can't win with that," said Tech coach Billy Brewer. "All along I worried about this team the most.

They have been playing tough teams and have had all the breaks go against them," Brewer said. UTA coach Bud Elliot said, "We started like a brand new season, a fresh start. We changed a lot of things. We had different coaches on the sidelines and in the press box and even different rooming assignments." The Techsters led by 17-8 at halftime, scoring each time they got the ball in UTA territory. The Bulldogs cashed in on an early break, Earl Thaxton's interception of a Scott Logan pass on the Mavericks' 31, to SCORING SUMMARY.

UTA 0 7 11 U. Tneh 7 It. I 10 LT Bart GrMf, I run (Rkky Lee kick) LT Roberto Dmr, 32 Meld goal LT Johnny Giordano, ZS east from Matt Dunigan (Lm kick) UTA Darryl LtwH, I pass from Scett Lagan (Phlllle Jesile run) LT Daw, 31 lltM goat UTA Tony Folder, 1 run lrven Haeoel kkk) UTA Html, 22 (ItM wal UTA Hapaal, 11 (ItM eU YARDSTICK UTA II HI O-l fui 10-7 LT 17 111 120 11-11 0 3-3 S-44 First Downs Yards rushing Yank passim Patsss (A C) Had Intercepted Punts-avg. PumolsS'lost Panamas INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: UTA Tony" Faldsr 14-41; PMIII Jassla lll Anthony Prica tt-W. La.

tack Carl Oraar 20-tlj ScaM Martlav 2-12. PASSING: UTA ScottvLaaaa 0-17-JrlH yards, 1TO. La- Tach Matt Dunigan 14-30-g. 217 yards. TD; Iran Brawtr 1-1 3 yards.

RECEIVING: UTA Oarv Lawll 3-731 Jessie 2-11. La. Tack Laland Padgett 4-sa; Johnny Giordano 3-S7. (UPI Telephoto) Tulane's Marvin Lewis leaps over Georgia Tech line Tulane coach praises QThe. CEimea r- Hall after 31-14 win Lewis, who had 124 yards on 14 carries, scored 24.

Lamar 10 Tlnnesiee Tach 11, MoAitdja st. lm.iCnattanaosa 20, E. Ten- Xaxas-Artlngton 21, Louisiana 20 Tow son St. If, Kings Paint 7 Tulane 11, Georgia Tech 14 Villaneva 17, VMI 0 Virginia 24, Wake Forest It Wash, A Lea 20, Sewanee 14 W. VaT.

Weslyn 4, Gtenvllle St. W. Kentucky IX I. Kentucky 10. SOUTHWEST Bavler 21, Teias Christian 0 Cent Arkansas 42, Ouachita IS HendoYson St.

20, Harding 14 Houston 24, Arkansas 17 Kansas. 14, Oklahoma St. 14, McNaasa St. Arkansas SL 2t Rlc 10, Teias AAM 4 Sautkarn Math. 20, Teias TesasAAl 42, Sam Houston St to TtOMyW, W.

Taut SL 24 PAR WEST Aiusa Pacific 31, San Olepo 7 Cloremont-Mudd 34, Pomona PREP BASKETBALL AREA GAMES MARTIN TOURNAMENT BOYS Championship Ashland 37. Saline 15 GIRLS Championship Castor 42, Martin 30 PREP FOOTBALL CITY GAME Mlnden 14, Jesuit 0 Riverside 21, Cedar Creek I COLLEGE FOOTBALL STATE-AREA GAMES Cent. Michigan 17, Northwestern 0 Tulane 31, Georgia Tech 14 Grambilna 24, Jackson St. 14 Southeastern SS, Northeast 30 21, La. Tach 20 Southwestern 3.

Lamar 11 McNeose 30, Arkansas SL 21 Southern IS, Alcorn 7 Cent. Ark. 42, Ouachita Baptist Southwestern (Memphis) 41 Baptist Christian 0 SEC GAMES Alabama 42, So. Miss 7 Miss. St.

24, Auburn 21 Florida 12, Louisville 0 Oi Miss 27, Vanderollt 14 Pittsburgh 30, Tennessee Georgia 27, Kentucky 0 SWC GAMES Baylor 21, TCU Houston 24, Arkansas 17 Rice 10, Teias A AM 0 SMU 20, Texas a NATIONWIDE OAMES EAST Albright 23, Wilkes 14 Alfred 23, Cortland SL 0 Allegheny 7. Hiram Col. 7, tie Bates 14, Colby 13 Bethany, W.Va. 12, Casa Western 7 Bloomsbura SL S. Cheyney St.

3 Boston College 30, Army 14 Boston U. 3. Massachusetts e. Nichols tla Brockport St. 15.

Mansfield St. Brown 21, Holy Crass 1 Carnegie-Mel ion 4. John Carroll 0 Clarion St. 4, Sllpoary Rock Colgate IS, Columbia 22 Concord 4, Shepherd 0 Connecticut 14, Maine 11 Cornell 7, Dartmouth 3 Delaware Val. 12, Sal-quehanna 0 Edinbore SL 11, Indiana, Pa.

7 Fairmont St. 10, W. Virginia Tach 7 Fordham 14, So ton Hall Gettysburg St, Johns Hopkins 7 Grove City 7, Frosttjurg St. Hofstra 20, St. John's, NY 12 Ithaca 30, C.W.

Post 7 Juniata 17, Upsala 14 Lehigh 11, Bucknell 0 Lycoming to, W. Maryland 7 Maine Maritime 2, Boston St. Manhattan 7, Stony Brook 7, tla his touchdown in the third quarter, breaking clear at the Tech 30. Tulane, which still trails in the series 34-12, last beat the Jackets at Grant Field 7-0 in 1933 on Howard "Bucky" Bryan's 100-yard kickoff return. Tech, 1-6, never penetrated the Tulane 30 until Rogers, making only his second appearance of the season, connected on 4 passes for 75 yards in a 79-yard drive.

The drive ended on Rogers' 9-yard TD pass to Leon Chadwick with 10:10 remaining. Rogers then hit Matt Rank for the 2-point conversion. The Jackets struck in one play on their next possession when Rogers fired a strike to Marlon Heggs at the Tulane 45 where he got a key block from Rank, hit the right sideline and scored on a 73-yard play with 8:35 left in the game. Tulane had three scoring opportunities before the Greenies managed to punch across their first touchdown. The Green Wave moved to the Tech 28 with the opening kickoff before Tech's Ted Thurson intercepted Hall's fourth-down pass in the end zone.

Moments later, Reggie Reginelli returned a punt 31 yards to the Tech 34 and Tulane reached the 15 before bogging down and Vince Manalla failed on a 28-yard field goal try into a brisk 20 mph wind. Manalla did get a 37-yard field goal with the wind in the second quarter. Defawart 7, William 4 Mary Florida 11, Louisville Florida St. 24, Memphis St. I Furman 21, Appalachian St.

20 Georgia 37, Kentucky 0 GrkmMing St. 24, Jackson St. 14 Hampton Inst. 14, Virginia St. 0 James Madison 1, Watford 0 J.C.

Smith 21, Dlst. at Columbia 0 Kentucky SL 12, Bluff 4 Knoivllla 20, Miles 11 Liberty Baptist 45, Lenotr- Rhvne IS Livingston St. 17, Dana SL IS Marshall 11, W. Carolina 13, tia Maryland 17, Duka 14 Millsaps 17, Marwllla 7 Mississippi 27, VanderbM 14 Mississippi St. 24.

Auburn 21 Murray St. 11, Akron 10 Norfolk St. 24, Virginia Union 24. tie N. Carolina 11, E.

Carolina 1 N. Carolina St. 24. Clemson 20 Pittsburgh 30, Tennessee 4 Presbyterian 10, Mars Hill 1 Richmond 11, Virginia Tack 7 St. Paul's 12, Bowie St.

Salem, W.Va. 24, Wast Liberty 0 Salisbury St. 11, Keen 7 Shlppensburg St. 11. Randolph-Macon I S.

Carolina St. 21, Florida AAM 10 SE Louisiana SS, NE Louisiana 30 Southern U. 15, Alcorn St. 7 Montclalr SL 14, Cent. Connecticut Moravian 22, Lebanon Val.

Muhlenberg 10, Dickinson 1 New Hampshire 40, Northeastern 12 Norwich 13, Albany, N.Y. 0 Pann St. 20, W. Virginia IS Plymouth St. 20, W.

Connecticut 0 Princeton 7, Harvard 3 RPI 10. Worcester Tach 11 Rhode Island 7, S. Connecticut 4 St. Lawrence IS, Rochester 7 Springfield 20, America Intl. 17 Swarthmore 20, Urslmis IS Syracuse 17, Rutgers Thiol 17, Wash.

A Jeff. 0 Trenton St. 22, Jersey City St. Trinity, Con. 25, Coast Guard 1 Tufts 10, Amherst Wagner 45, Pace 0 Weslevan 10, Bowdoin 14 W.

Virginia St. 14, Bluefield St. 4 Wldener 35, Prnkln A Marshll Williams 14, Union, N.Y. Yale 1, Pann 0 SOUTH Alabama 42, S. Mississippi 7 Ashland 21, Georgetown, Ky.

7 Austin Peav 7, Middle Tom. 1 Brdowater.Va, IS, Emory A Henry 14 Cent. Ohio 24, Winston-Salem 17 Citadel 17, Newberry 0 Davidson 14, Hampden-Svd-nev 7 do Minos 41, W. New vii Colorado St. Utah 21, tla E.

Oregon 37, Cent. Washington 0 FuUerlen St. 17, Nevada-Reno It lewi A Clark 2. Willamette Lang Beach St. 11.

Oregon St. 11 Montana 42, E. Washington 7 Navy 24, Washington 10 Rocky Mountain 21, Montana Tach 20 Stanford 40. Washington St. 14 UCLA 12, California I western Colo.

21, PL Law-It 25 Wyoming 34, San Diego St. TOP 20 GAMES UCLA 32, California 0 Florida St. 24, Memephlt St. 1 Carolina 11, E. Carolina 1 Nebraska 45, Colorado 7 Ohio State 21.

Wisconsin 0 Pann State 20, W. Virginia IS Missouri 13, Kansas State 3 Oklahoma 42. Iowa State 7 Navy 24, Washington 10 St. 14, E. Mlllersvllla Stroudsburg 1 By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Coach Vince Gibson praised fiis quarterback, Nickie Hall, as "an outstanding athlete whose getting better every game" after Hall led Tulane to its first road victory over Georgia Tech in 47 years, 31-14 Saturday.

Hall accounted for three touchdowns and 212 yards and Marvin Lewis added another score on a 42-yard run as the Greenies surged to a 24-0 lead and then withstood a Tech comeback in the final quarter which was led by freshman quarterback Stu Rogers. "Georgia Tech fought hard with a lot of courage but so did we," Gibson said. "I thought our last drive killed their momentum." That drive came after the Jackets had chopped the lead to 24-14 with just under nine minutes remaining. Hall scored two touchdowns on runs of 1 and 8 yards and also rifled a 15-yard scoring pass to Robert Griffin. He finished with 16 completions in 32'attempts for 161 yards.

Marsalis leads seniors tourney Oree Marsalis, characterizing his round as consistent, moved into a four-shot lead in the City Senior Amateur Golf Championship at Querbes Park Saturday. The 68-year-old golfer shot a two-over-par 73, posting eight pars and a birdie on the front nine. three-putted the 10th and 12th holes and then bogeyed the 18th," he said of the back nine where he slipped over par. "It was just a case of coasting along." -Marsalis has a four-shot lead over L.G. Cameron- and Bob Goeders, both had 77s.

Tied for fourth five strokes back are former Shreveport Country Club champion Bill Ramsey, East Ridge Country Club regular John Strohmaier and former State senior champion Bill Wright. All three had rounds of 78. i tournament for players over 55 years of age Winds up today with 18 holes. SCNIOR AMATEUR RESULTS Man's Sanlors Amateur Tournamant: Championship Pliant 1. Ore Marsalis.

73; 2. (tia) L.O. Camaron and Bah Goeders, 77; 4. (tla) ill Ramsay. John Strohmaier and Bill Wright, 70.

7. Al Cowan, first Flight 1. Woodley Warpool. 2. Bill Itlglar.

00; 3. Jim Ccooms. 11; 4. (tia) Louis Tucker and Sam Falco, 0J; Stan Wilier, as Second Flight 1. Ward McFarland.

2. Norman Walpoote, 01; 3. Buster Armstead. 4. Robert Haistand, SS; I.

Austin Frlsch, t. us Demooulos, n. Third Flight 1. (tie) Clovli walker, R.J. Barry and John Hanks, 04; 4.

J.D. Townsend. si. Today's Tea Times Noon Walker, Berry, Hanks, Townsend) 11:00 Demooulos, risen, Heistand, Armstead; 12:14 Walpoote, McFarland, Warpool, Zeigier; 12:24 Crooms, Tucker, Fulco, Wilier. 12:32 Ramsay, 'Strohmaier, Wright, Cowan; 12:40 Goadars, Cameron, Marsalis.

Central Michigan puts NSU away early three third down conversions. For the game, tjie, -Central Michigan offense rolled up 430 yards including 330 rushing in 69 attempts Nortwestern on the' other hand was limited to 187 total The usually explosive Delaney was held to 12 yards on 10 carries. The bright spots for the Demons were Hebert, who came on in relief of starting quarterback Eric Barley, and receiver Randy Liles. Despite not scoring, Hebert hit on 13 of 27 passes for 156 yards. Liles caught six for 81 yards.

Liles now has 30 receptions on the season, more than he had all of last season. "Eric didn't have aocd first half so we went with Bobby," Williams said. "This is typical of our game plan." The Demons will return home for the final three games of the- season begining next week when they host -pass-minded half behind the quarterbacking of Bobby Hebert. The Demons were in scoring position several times in the second half, but each time the Chippewas came up with the defense to preserve the shutout. On their first possession of the final half, the Demons marched to a first and goal at the Central Michigan 9, but the Demons tossed two completions and Joe Delaney lost two yards on a sweep before Dale Quickel missed on a 29-yard field goal attempt.

In the final period the Demons missed a golden chance to score. Hebert hit Tony Green on a screen pass from the Chipp 26. Green appeared to be in the clear for the score, but was knocked down at the 11-yard line when he collided with his own blocker. From there Hebert was sacked and a fourth down pass fell incomplete. The Northwestern defense played better in the second half, but it didn't matter after the Demons missed on their scoring chances.

Times Sports Service MX. PLEASANT, Mich. Central Michigan used long scoring drives the first two times it touched the football to put the game away early in scoring a 17-0 win over Northwestern State here Saturday afternoon. It was the second time in two years that the Chippewas have not let Northwestern score a single point. "We just couldn't get anything going," Demon coach A.L.

Williams said. "It was the worst first half we have had. We just didn't execute." Central Michigan is now 6-2 for the season while the Demons fall to 5-3. The Demons were unable to move the ball after taking the opening kickoff and punted to Central Michigan. The Chippewas converted on several third down plays and finally scored on a 16-yard run by fullback Willie Todd.

The Chipps covered 62 yards on 10 plays in the drive including After Northwestern again failed to move the ball (the Demons did not have a first down the first period) Central Michigan scored on a 61-yard drive in seven plays. The score came on a 12-yard run by Reggie Mitchell. Novo Bojovic added his second point after and it was 14-0 with 4:56 to go in the first half. The Northwestern offense was almost nonexistent in the opening half, gaining only one first down and completing just two of eight passes for four yards. "The weather was a factor.

We aren't used to this," said Williams of the cold driving rain. "We had to run a lot during the first half because of poor field position." Central Michigan scored its final points in the second period on a 25-yard field goal by Bojovic. That score climaxed a 64-yard drive that took 14 plays and came with 1:37 left in the period. The Demons played better in the second Portland State. Southeastern drowns NLU Indians.

55-361 23-yard scoring toes to Patterson with 12:43 left in; the second quarter. SLU thlrd-strl tailback Kendall Denmark their, ztt inon the act, highlighting the visitor1 next score, which covered .70 yards. In 10 plays. Southeastern Northeast 14 Johnny Weill ILnia (Wilson alverei kick) David FethrraoSli aass tram Walls (Alvarei kick) Charlie Thomas run (Arrarsi kkk) Thomas 1 ran (Alvarei kick) Fatterlen 21 east Irani Walls (Alvoral kkk) Kendall Denmark I run (Alvarei kick) Robert Nlcki Irwi (kick failed) NLU4eWavne old son 12 nan Irani John Holman (Robert Nfwmw pass from Holman) MLU Mltck Renfro Ojwsa h-am Holman I Foot Is Monro run) Oreg Dam lane 21 ma) (Alvarei kkk) NLU Renfro I pass from Charles Kekert (goMy Lewis pais from Hoaert) ALU Reei men 1 ran Iran failed) been oiled," Lofton said. "The last two weeks we have really played up to our potential.

We knew it would be a physical game but we just tried to avoid the emotional letdown." NLU head coach John David Crow, who announced last week he was leaving NLU at the end of the season to take over a beer distributorship, was obviously upset with his squad humiliating defeat. "We felt like we practiced well as a team all week. But tonight I take full responsibility for our loss. We've just got to buckle up next week and play the way we are supposed to. We just didn't play up to our capabilities." Crow had praise for the Lions.

"They played as well as they could," he said. "They were a lot better team than we were tonight. We weren't ready to play football. I take responsibility for what happened this week as far as the announcement. I couldn't help that.

But if they want to blame someone, they can blame me." Southeastern, running its record to 6-1, built up a 42-0 halftime advantage and never looked back. North east tried to get back in the game by scoring 16 points in the third quarter, cutting the deficit to 48-16. But the visiting Lions punched it across the goal line early the fourth quarter and many of the disappointed hometown fans began filing out of the stadium. After assembling a more-than-comfortable 42-0 halftime cushion, the Lions came out in the second half and continued to strike against the NLU defense. NLU's Nathan Johnson fumbled the second half kickoff and Raynard Roberson recovered for the Lions on the Indian 20.

Four plays later, Robert Hicks took a quick pitch and dashed eight yards to score with 13:03 left in the fiird quarter. Kicker Wilson Alvarez missed the extra point, leaving the score at 48-0. The Tribe finally put together its best offensive march of the night, journeying 80 yards in eight plays, with quarterback John Holman rifling a 32-yard scoring toss to de-Wayne Robinson. Holman then tossed a pass to Robert Newman for two points, cutting the margin to 48-8 with 10:25 left in the third stanza. Another long drive, 73 yards in five plays, put the Indians on the board again.

This time Holman found Mitch Renfro for a nine-yard TD reception with 3:13 left in the third period. Feotis Moore kicked the extra point, making the score 48-16. Southeastern put the game out of reach as Greg Damiano rambled 21 yards to paydirt with 13:04 showing the fourth quarter. Alvarez's kick made it 55-16. NLU came back and Renfro hauled in a five-yard TD pass from third-string quarterback Charles Hebert.

Hebert then passed for two points to Bobby Lewis, making the score 55-24. That scoring march covered 62 yards in nine plays. The Indians' final touchdown of the night came with only 37 seconds left in the game. Robinson went the final five yards, climaxing a 62-yard drive. That score made the final tally 55-30, the most points given up by Northeast in a home game.

The Indians fell to 4-3 with the defeat. Southeastern totally dominated the first half, rolling to a 42-0 advantage. Wells got things rolling by leading Southeastern 65 yards in seven plays, with Wells scoring himself on an 11-yard run. Just 55 seconds, later, following an onside kick, Southeastern was lighting up the scoreboard again: This time Wells threw a 28-yard scoring strike to flanker David Patterson. With Northeast's offensive attack sputtered and having to punt after running three plays, Southeastern continued its barrage.

The Lions drove 52 yards in five plays with Charlie Thomas going the final 30 on a quick pitch right. Thomas capped a 34-yard assault by plunging the final yard. Wells sparked the drive with a 31-yard screen pass to Mack Boatner, who was tackled at the NLU 3. An interception by SLU's Cedrick Patton of a Holman pass paved the way for the next Lion score. Wells drove SLU the remaining 39 yards in six plays, culminated by a By RICK THOMAS Times Sports Writer MONROE They say you don't miss the water till the well runs dry.

"Southeastern went to the well many times and Lions' cup runneth over. 1 Quarterback Johnny Wells, supplying all the power source the Lions 'needed, passed for two touchdowns Sfcvhile running for a third to lead Southeastern to a 55-30 victory Satur-day night over the Northeast Indians Sbefore a stunned homecoming crowd ipf 17,203 an NLU Malone Stadium nrecord. 2 Wells, who completed 10 of 12 passes for 187 yards, tossed touch-Mlown passes to David Patterson oTirom 28 and 23 yards while running 11 yards himself for another tally. Running back Charlie Thomas also vadded a pair of TDs to lead South-eastern to the rout. Southeastern head coach Oscar ojjofton was pleased with his team's offensive performance, the most points scored by the Lions since 1954, ox when they whipped the same Indians "Our offense looked like it had just YARDSTICK ILU First II 112 104 11-11 1-1 Northeast 11 si 104 4S-21 4-44 3 1-1 1-10 Yards rushing Yards gassing Raises (A C) Had Intorctoted funto-avg.

amhlee-lest Fonallles INDIVIDUAL LtADIRI RUSNINOi SLU-Themea 1-trl, Denmark 14-TI, Damlana 7-41; HLU Johnson 10-J0, Raahtoan 1-0. PASSINOt SLU Wells 12-10-1, 111 yards, 1 TDs. Allen 1-1-0, 11 yards) NLU Hoiman M-13-1. 11 yards, 1 TDs, Hekert It-a-O, in yards, 1 TO. RICCIVINOi fcggtSarsan MM, ewettaar i-M; NLU-LewH 1-41, ReMaeaa eg, i.