The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 54

4-D Sunday, Oct. 8, 1972 The SnHiF.roRT Times SSU Kicks Homecoming Hex, 12-0 I IVl 1 fin i i i By Chuck Tlrkard Times Writer NATCHITOCHISS -North-western State followed the record-breaking foot of Randy Walker and the flying heels of Donald Johnson to score a 12-0 Gulf South Conference victory over Delta State before 8,000 reeling off an 84 yard scoring scamper. He finished the day with 157 yards on 19 trips an average of 8 2 yards per carry. Johnson came into Saturday conflict with a 7.1 average. The victory was a big one for Coach George Doherty's crew in several respects.

Not only did the Demons post but the Statesmen ran out of steam and Crawford's 40-yard field gotl try was short. Oi'arlc Tavid Bradbcrrv sparked Delta on a 51-yard drive in the period, sprint ing 12 yards on i. keeper and flipping a 16-yard completion to split end George Morris. Walker put the finisng touches on an 80-yard NSU surge in the second period by guys really sucked It up when come a long way since losing the opener, but with the schedule ahead we still must improve in a lot of departments." Walker, a Bossier City junior, gave a vote of thanks to his brother. "I hadn't been doing too well and Wayne helped me with my kicking game during practice this week." Randy said.

It must have paid off, too, for the NSU kicker also spiralled one 59 yards into the wind before i ng the record breaker. zz? r-H AC Homecoming fans Saturday af their first homecoming victory Of ternoon in uemon stadium. Walker, who booted second since beating McNeese in 1969, but they also achieved their 9 first shutout since blanking Tech in the fifth game of the on a fourth down passing try and the Demons took over at their own 23 with only 1:12 showing on the first half clock. Delta's best scoring opportunity of the day fizzled out when Beckham fumbled the ball at the NSU one after hauling in a 35-yard pass from Bradberry. Mf.ny freshman Jarvis Blinks proved "Johnny on the spot" for the Demons by pouncing on the ball.

The Demons still were walking the tight rope late in the third chapter when they started out 85 yards away from the Delta goal. After circling left end for one yard on the first play, Johnson cracked up the middle on the next play, broke one tackle at the 20. shook off another defender at the 25 and set sail for the goal behind a convoy of NSU blockers. kick was wide, but Demon partisans breathed easier with the 12-0 reading and 1967 campaign. The triumph was the fourth in THE YARDSTICK DELTA.

irst-jlown 11 7 Net Yards ruh 17 J23 Net Yards past 139 4 Passes (a-c) 19-10 4-1 Had Intercepted 1 1 FJunt-Averaaa 7-34 5 gumbles-Lost 7-2 3-2 Fjenalties-yds. 3.33 4.18 tut 'J i INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushlno! QC DS Terry Beckham, 19-71 Dauld Brariberrv. 35.A3: Bnhhv a row for NSU after a season-oneninrr loss to Southwestern 181 Covinqton Rnnnine Hamilton, 3-13, Oklahoma and kept their GSC watt .4 I t. Lou Martdrsen, 3-tl; Rohhy McCollum, 3-4. NSU Donald Johnson, 19-157; Mike Harter.

15-33R: Mario Cans. -39: I vnn splitting the uprights for a three-pointer from 22 yards out. This broke the scoreless deadlock with 12:54 left in the half. The big gainer in this drive was a 16-yard aerial advancement with quarterback Lynn Hebert hitting split end Stan Brouillette over the middle. The a (Terreb--ie) sophomore made a scintnating one-handed grab in what turned out to be the Demons' only completion of the game.

Delta coughed up the at Herert, 2 for minus one. Passing DS Bradberry, tO-of-19 for 139 yards, 1 Int. NSU Hebert, l-of-4 for 44 yards, 9 VK, 1 Int. Receiving DS Ted Gullette, 3-40; Beckham, 2-4; Georae Morris, 1-H; Jerry Key, 1-16; Martensen, 1-10; McCollum, 1-9; Hamilton, 1-2. NSU Stan Brouillette, slate unblemished at 3-0.

issu entered Saturday's action tied for the loop lead with Livingston (Ala.) University and Jacksonville (Ala.) State. Delta, which hasn't put together a winning season since 1966, saw its record level out at 2-2 and the Statesmen fell to 1-1 in league play. The Cleveland, visitors wasted two scoring chances in the first period, driving to the NSU 23 and 15, only to have Al Crawford's field goal attempts 1-44. quarter field goals of 22 and 37 Jards, also broke two school anting records, bangine a G3-yarder in the fourth period longest in NSU annals and finishing the day with a superb 19. average on seven boots.

this latter figure eclipsed the previous single game performance 'of 47-0 turned in bv of all people, Randy's brother, Wayne Walker, who attained his average on six boots against Louisiana Tech in 1965. Johnson, the speedy senior (rdm "Thibodaux who has his sights on the NSU career fushing record, added icing to Qie cake in the third period by 1 Puntlns DS Buster Hudson, 7-242 varda its 27 to set the Demons up with another scoring shot and Walker cashed the opportunity by booting his fourth field goal of the season, this one traveling 34.5 avg. NSU Walker, 7-344 yards mBmmm leti in tne period. "I know I sure felt a lot better about things after a 1 's run," Doherty said in the NSU dressing room. The touchdown came at a great time because we weren't controling the game like I hoped we would.

"I thought our defense olaved in Natchitoches. The' D'emons celebrated miss their mark. 37 yards. Tailback Terrv Beckham, Del 49.1 avg. Score bv Quarters: Delta State 0 0 0 0-0 Northwestern 0 6 6 0 12 Scorino Summary: NSU Randy Walker 22, FG NSU Walker 37, FG NSU Donald Johnson 84, run (kick failed) The Statesmen generated an homecoming by 'turning back the Mississippi visitors 12-0 in a Gulf South Conference contest.

Northwestern State Halfback Donald Johnson (33) follows the blocking of tackle Jeff Vogt (78) to pick up yardage during first half action of Saturday afternoon's contest against Delta State ta's leading ball carrier for the riav with 71 vards on 18 carries, other drive that spanned 58 yards before fumbled another fine game those rambled 29 yards to the NSU 29, Pac-8 Showdoivn Grambling's Defense Leaves Tenn. Staters Black and Blue Larceny 4 In Texas, Lifts Title USC Tops Stanford By 30-21 By Ron Roach STANFORD. Calif fAP Tech intercepted six passes in Holland who made an over-the-shoulder catch just as he reached the end line of the end zone. Only. 44 seconds remained iin the quarter and TSU was behind only 21-18.

I Ornmhrinc marrhprf to the By Gerry Robichaux Times Assistant Sports Editor GRAMBLING Coach Eddie Robinson decided to introduce Tennessee State's Big Blue Tigers to Grambling-style defense early Saturday afternoon. And Steve Dennis, Gary Johnson, Charles Battle, Walter Bai-y, Ezil Bibbs and the rest of the first half, three by corner-back Larry Griffin of Shreve-port Northwood. Along with Causey, Griffin has five interceptions this season. Those thefts helped carry the Bulldogs to a 19-7 intermission Tech moved to a 27-7 lead late in the third period when Don Fulford bulled his way in from 19 yards out and Duron passed to Robert Sheppard for the two-point conversion. UTA scored a minute into the last period.

DeGrenier, now at fullback, bulled over from the three. Top-ranked Southern California, helnd by a bad center snarj, cracked a tie at end of the first half and sophomore quarterback Pat Haden ran and passed the Trojans to a 30-21 football Victory over Parifip-fl rnnfor. lead. Times Sports Service ARLINGTON, Tex. Louisiana Tecji, stealing everything but those famed banners waving proudly" over Six Flags Over University of Texas Arlington 35-14 here night and sewed up at least a share of the Southland Conference football championship- While' the Bulldogs were winning handily for the fifth time this season, thanks largely to a recordetting nine pass thefts, McNeese knocked off Lamar Universitv.

17-7, to leave Te'- Halfback Glen Berteau scored three Tech touchdowns, includ THE YARDSTICK Causey's final interception, making him the only Tech nlavpr tn interpent four in a ence nemesis Stanford on ing the first with six minutes remaining in the opening period to climax a 67 vard drive that single game, put Tech just three Tenn. St. Gramblnq 22 22 104 285 174 136 39-16 18-9 3 2 i for 33.7 3 for 24.3 42 4-2 12-88 B-95 First downs Net yards rush Net yards past Passes (a-c) Had Interctpted Punt-Av. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-yds. The Troms.

5-0, avenged victories bv the Rose Bowl bound Stanford teams, the Dast came on Tech's first possession of the night. yards away irom tne last iauy. In addition to the Tech theft act, the defense got 14 tackles from linebacker Joe McNeely and 12 from tackle Fred Dean, 10 of years with the turning point THE YARDSTICK those in the first half. TECH UTA piay coming on Bill Reid snap over puner Dave Ottmar's head with 1:31 left in the second quarter. ITA TECH The ball went 36 yards back to 13 39-150 78 25-5 9 2-0 5-42 19 58-196 V54 21-8 2 1-0 8-67 First downs Net Yards rush Met Yards pas Passes (a-c) Had Intercepted Punt-Avera9e Fumbles-Lost Penaltiesjyds.

bursts. And the bullish 215-pound Tureaud had a fantastic afternoon, gaining 219 yards on 20 rushes, including a six-yard run for the final touchdown. Reed fired nine strikes in 18 attempts for 138 yards, including an 18-yard strike to Jackie Jefferson for a third-period touchdown which put the host Tigers out front to stay. But early, it was defense which held the line for Grambling crackling, bone-jarring defense. When Tennessee won the toss and chose to receive, it was playing up Grambling's alley.

"We figured that it had been our defense all season that had been our strong suit," said Robinson afterward. "We wanted to introduce them to our defense right off the bat." The plan paid off. TSU's Fred Lane fumbled the kickoff at his 11 and Greg Brown covered it for Grambling. It was an early break and added momentum to the local Tigers even though Reed fired an interception into the end zone on the next play. Dennis Kerpow! The GC defense forced a punt eight plays later and after Tureaud fumbled the ball back to Tennessee on the first play of the series, Dennis got in his lick.

TSU's tight end James Thax-ton broke free near the GC 25, went up for a Ken Pettiford pass and was knocked head-over-teacup by a thunderbolt block by Dennis just as he touched the ball. Thaxton came down on his head, his helmet flying, and he had to be assisted back to the bench. He later returned to action but made only three liig Bluetwo on the next series but failed to score after snubbing a field goal try on fourth-andJwo. Richard 'Paul, who converted after each Grambling score, tried a 45-yard field goal but was wide midway the period. Grambling blew another after taking over on the TSU 12 when a desperation fake punt backfired on the Blue.

Sammie White raced four before hobbling the ball. However, it was a case of going to well enough for Grambling. On its next chance after Bryant intercepted at his 35 and. to the TSU 49, Grambling moved in on just three plays. Tureaud ran 35 yards -on a draw to get things going and climaxed the push with his- eight-yard brust up the middle.

Grambling's oft-maligned young offensive guards provided some springboard blocks for Tureaud's runs up the middle and successful reverses by Christophe, Fobbs, White and Kenneth' Canlon who specialized on running the reverse at Webster High. Charles-Thomas with 55 yards in 11 runs and Reese 53 in 16 runs led TSU's ground charge. Pettiford hit 15 of 39 passes for 176 yards but had three stolen. Duron finsihed with 8 ot 21 lor 154 yards and two touchdowns in the air. The Bulldog rushing game was led by Fulford (59 in nine runs) and Berteau (40 in 12).

Coach Maxie Lambright ad-m i 1 1 "UTA had the best over-all defense we have faced and their stunting seemed to give us problems on pass protection. "I thought our defense was great again, and, of course, you can't say enough for the pass coverage. They certainly were the turning point." can't learn that kind of play taking it easy on one another in practice," said Robinson. Reed's interception in the end zone and Tureaud's fumble were only two of four major mistakes by Grambling in the first 10 minutes of play and Rodney's bobble set TSU up at the hosts' 29 and led to the game's first score. When William Bryant interfered with a Big Blue receiver at the eight, the visitors cashed in on the ensuing play Charles Thomas bashing straight ahead into the end zone with 10:40 to play.

TSU's 7-0 lead held up until the quarter break and it looked as if the Blue Tigers were in control when they stopped a Grambling march at the TSU three to open the second stanza. However a fumble by running back Alfred Reese gave Gam-bling the ball right back (Baisy recovered). Fobbs took this one in on a great second-effort run but it took GC four shots to cover three yards lor the score. Grambling had an unsuccessful field goal try from the 30 and TSU marched to the GC 20 before an interception killed the threat as the half ended 7-7. Reese kicked TSU Into a 10-7 lead with 11:38 remaining in the third quarter, before Reed and Jefferson the senior tight end from Shreveport hooked up on their touchdown throw.

Bibbs set that up when he intercepted a poorly-thrown TSU screen pass and returned from the 45 to the visitors' 19. Grambling whirlwinded i way 64 yards to take its commanding 21-10 lead just seven plays later and Tureaud's 27-yard draw play started things off. With 3:57 left in the period. Christophe climbed over right guard from the two for the score. Pettiford then hooked up with wide receiver John Holland, propelling a 71-yard scoring march.

The TSU quarterback lofted a 22-yard scoring strike to Flanker Roger Carr, who finished with four catches for 115 yards in the game, got Tech's second touchdown four minutes into the second quarter on a 27-yard toss from Denny Duron. Danny Norris kicked the point after the first touchdown and Tech led 13-0 early in the second period. Tech appeared headed for a 19-0 halftime spread following Berteau's second touchdown with just 45 seconds left in the quarter. Causey's second theft of the night had stopped a UTA threat at the 27 with just a minute left in the half. Then, on the first play Duron rifled a 58-yard strike to Carr carrying to the UTA 15 from where Denny hit Berteau with a screen pass for the score.

However, Dexter Bussey returned the ensuing kickoff 80 yards and Arlington later scored when Craig Holland passed to Jack DeGrenier for a as the only unbeaten SLC club. Tech's nine interceptions is two shprt of the national record for one game. Now', the second-ranked Bulldogs can win the crown in the SLC outright by stopping Arkansas State next Saturday in Little Rock. UTA is now 0-5 for the season and this served as the Maver icks' league opener. Safety John Causey spear-VioaHprl the Tech oass defense tne Stanford five where James Sims a 1 the Cardinals' punter after he recovered the ball.

The plays later tailback An Two plays later tailback Anthony Davis plunged over from one vard out to put USC ahead to stay 20-13. Haden, replacing senior Mike Rae at quarterback in the third quarter, directed the Trojans to a field goal of 37 yards by Rae in the third quarter and put the game out of reach with 5:40 to play on a four-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann. Stanford, now 3-1, and 0-1 in the Pac-8 Rose Bowl derby, comnared to Troy's 2-1 leasnie mark, scored on a 29vard pass from Mike Boryla to Eric Cross with about two minutes to play after flip Troians had smpareH Robinson's eharges made sure the introduction made a lasting impression as Grambling upset the Tennessee visitors, 27-18, in GC Stadium. The defense a 1 the high-scoring TSU club while Grambling's offense, plagued by early mistakes, finally jelled and produced against a class opponent in the victory. TSU would have to be categorized as "class" because it brought the a i 's No.

3 ranking among small colleges into the contest. The Grambling offense posted 423 yards total gains in the third Tiger victory in five starts. TSU, which had a 12-game win streak snapped (four this season), gained 280 yards total but was held to 104 on the ground. Ken Pettiford, who took over for graduate star Joe Gilliam at quarterback, threw for 176 yards but spent lots of his time trying to escape the rush of GC linemen Johnson and Bibbs and linebackers Baisy and Battle. Herman Christophe, showing a return to his junior year form, and sophomore Rodney Tureaud supplied the rushing spark.

Matt Reed fired passes with his old zip as Grambling dominated the statistics with a second-half rush. Christophe and Lee scored touchdowns on short Score b2 Quarters: Tech UTA 7 12 8 8-35 0 7 0 7-14 by intercepting four Maverick Scorins Summary! Glen Berteeu, run (Donny Nom Kick) Roger Carr, 27 pass from Denny Duron (Kick Failed) Berteau 15 pass from Duron (Run Failed) UTA Jack deGrenier, 14 pass from G'aig Hlland (R. A. Coppedge Kick) Don Fulford, 19 run (Robert Sheppard pass from Duron) UTA deGrenier, 3 run (Coppedge Kick) aerials tne iasi wiin jusi eigm minutes remaining. It set up the final Bulldog tally.

Causey returned his final steal 52 yards to the UTA three. one comeback effort starting at Berteau, 3 run (Berteau Kunj SCORE BY QUARTERS Tenn. State 'J Gramblinp 0 7 14 477 TS Ch-Ie Thomas, 8 run (Alfred North Carolina State Shuts Out Duke, 17-0 Reese kiek). tee Fobbs, 1 run iKicnara raui kick). TS Reese, 20 FG.

lrkie Jefferson. 18 P6SS from the USC 40. Haden's pass to Swann came e'erht plays after linebacker Rav Rodriquez intercepted a Boryla at the Stanford 36. Davis, a t-foot-9, 185-pound sophomore, replaced starting tailback Rod McNeil after McNeil fumbled twice in the first quarter, the second bobble on a pitchout rolling into the end zone for the game's first score by Stanford. James Ferguson recovered the ball.

Mathew Reed (Paul kick). catches for 51 yards, most coming late in the game. Score another psychological gain for Robinson and his defense. "That's something we've been hoping for. You know, a Tiger ain't no Tiger if he's tame.

You Werman Cnmtopne, i run ipsui kick). TS John Hollond, 22 pass from Kenneth Pettiford (Fre Lane pass from Kintora 3. Rodney Tureaud, 6 run (run falls). Defense Is Factor in Win By Kentucky By Bob Cooper LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky tailback Garz Knut-son and a spectacular running night, but it remained for the Wildcat defense to pull out a 17-13 Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State Saturday night.

Knutson, a 185-pound junior Sets Up Battle of Unbeatens Lowry Guides Loiighorns by Utah State accounting for 199 net yards gained, and led the Temps to a 23-0 football victory over Wake Forest Saturday. Neville, who ran for 115 yards on ten carries, dashed 25 yards for the only first half score, 49 seconds before intermission. He tossed a 9-yard TD pass to Don Ratliff with 5:08 left in the game for a 16-0 lead. The Terps then punched across another quick score, after Steve Mike Mayers kickoff bounded off a front-line Wake Forest defended and the Maryland kicker recovered. Art Sey-mor went over from the two, after a 53-yard drive.

The victory gave Maryland a 2-2-1 record including 1-1-1 in the Atlantic oCast Conference. It the first ACC contest for the Deaconsn who are now 1-3. Cowboys Clip Cards, 17-7 BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP)-Na-tionally-ranked McNeese State shoved across two touchdowns and kicked a field goal in the second quarter of play here Saturday for a 17-7 Southend Conference victory over Lamar University. The triumph gave the Cow from Bethesda, carried Riverside, Calif, senior, who flunked out at Texas after starting as a freshman in 1968.

Adams, sixth nationally in total offense going into the game, completed 26 of 41 passes By Jack Keever Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Quarter a Alan Lowry guided ninth-ranked Texas 71 yards to a touchdown after a fumble recovery Saturday night as the Longhorns edged Utah State RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Full back Stan Fritts slashed Duke's line for big yardage and scored two touchdowns to lead North Carolina State to a 17-0 victory the Blue devils Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. A crowd of 38,200 watched under; overcast skies as Fritts scored two second period touchdowns on runs of 10 and 5 yards. The 195-pound sophomore rolled up 133 yards in 24 carries as State scored its second victory against two losses and a tie.

Duke, handed its fourth loss against one victory, dominated the first period, driving to the State 30, 1 and 31, but the Wolfpack defense held. State ended the scoring in the third period with a 21-yard field goal by Ron Sewell. Richmond Blanked RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -East Carolina's unbeaten Pirates took command of the Southern Conference football race Saturday with an 21-0 victory over Richmond's defending champion Spiders on the running of Carlester Crumpler and a vicious defense. Crumpler, a 203-pound junior.

Goree and Paul Savage stopped Chuck Foreman for no gain. Tommy Stewart intercepted a Miami pass on th goal lin and fell into the Baylor end zone for an automatic toichback to stop A 37ryard field goal attempt by Burke that was wide to the left stopped th third drive and an incomplete pass on fourth down stopped Miami's last bid. SMU Romps DALLAS (AP) Lethargic Southern Methodist, ignited by Chris Silverthorn's 77-yard punt return and freshman Wayne Morris' 82-vard scorine Ballon. boys ranked eighth in the the ball 25 times for 136 yards and scored Kentucky's only offensive touchdown early in the second quarter. But even his score was made possible by the defensive unit after Buzz Burnham intercepted a State pass and put Kentucky in business on the Bulldogs' 43.

Twice in the second half State was at touchdown's door, but Darryl Bishop stole a pass and ran 97 yards for a touchdovn one of the times and Earl one for Tech's first touchdown and scored a second time on a three-yard romp in the final period. Reserve quarterback Jimmy Carmichael closed down the Tech scoring by capping a 55-vard drive from the Reserve Tulsa quarterback Todd Starks unleashed two touchdown passes in the final period first locating Steve Shores on a 12-yarder and then Drew Pearson for a ten-yarder. The loss was the fourth for Tulsa in five games. Baylor, 10-3 WACO, Tex. (AP) Baylor edged Miami 10-3 a a night on a 28-yard second-quarter pass tipped back into the The victory gives Texas a 3-0 THE YAROSTICK Utah State Texas First downs 20 15 Rushes yards 34-84 S4-28J Passinq vards 2S2 83 Return yards 23 '9 Passes 26-4i-2 4-13-1 Punts 4-39 4-33 Fumbles-lost 2-2 Peanltiei yards 3-29 1-5 for 25 yards.

Lowry, fifth in the nation in offense, had only 83 yards passing but piled up 141 yards rushing in 21 carries, including a six-yard touchdown as the gamj ended. US Hughes 25 pass from Adams (kick failed) Texas Landry 55 run with fumble-lat-eral (Schott kick) US FG Doyle 33 Texas FGF Schott 38 Texas FG dean 45 Texas Landry one run (Schott kick) US FG Dovle Texas Lowry i run (Schott kick) AP small college poll a 3-1 record and provided Lamar with its second setback in as many weeks. Lamar is now 3 2 on the year. Senior quarterback Greg Davis engineered the Cowbovs on both of their touchdown drives and gave the team its first West Virginia Wins MORGANTOWN, W. Va.

(AP) Danny Buggs and Kerry a each scord three touchdowns Saturday as West Swindle pounced on a fumble the other. exploded for five third quarter touchdown on a two-yard touch record and sets up a match against unbeaten Oklahoma next Saturday at Dallas. Oklahoma beat Utah State 49-0. Texas was leading onty 13-9 and Utah State was driving when quarterback Tony Adams fumbled a snap-back and defensive end Malcolm Minnick Virginia capitalized on critical hadns of junior college transfer William Mary error to roll up The Kentucky defense wavsn't through, however, and when the Wildcats were forced to punt in the closing minutes, Harvey Sword fell on another State a 49-34 football victory. Buggs raced over from 37 Raiders Ride LUBBOCK, Tex.

(AP) -Quarterback Joe Barnes triggered an explosive Texas Tech attack Saturday night that carried the Red Raiders to a 35-18 intersectional football victory touendowns Saturday to rout New Mexico State 55-6 in an intersectional football joust. The M.u a buried the winless Aggies under the touchdown avaranche after holding a shaky 7-6 halftime lead. Alvin Maxson scored on runs of 1. 4 and 1 yards in the landslide quarter, giving the Mustang junior 10 touchdowns fumble to let the Wildcats run Charles Danzer. The touchdown came after Bavlor drove 48 yards tfter a Mike Burke fild goal tied the score for Miami at 3d3.

On second and ten from the Miami 48. soDhomore Quarter jumped on it at the Texas 29. out the clock. vards out on a flanker reverse with less than five minutes remaining to turn back a Wil'ia-n Mary comeback Minnick stalled an earlier Utah State drive by recovering Jerry Hughes' fumble, also at the carried the ball 35 times for 132 yards and scored once on a turf made sloppy by two days of! rain. The Pirate defense, best in i over Tulsa.

back Neal Jeffery arched a apss Texas 29. for the year. Sub halfback Tom Landry, State's only touchdown came in the fourth period on three quick plays that netted a total of 80 yards a 34-yard pass from Rockey Felker to Bill Buckley, and a pair of 23-yard runs, the second for the score by tailback to the end zone. Danzer jumped a fraction of second too soon nnH Rnoker Cone, who was replacing the injured Don Bur-risk, climaxed the fourth quarter march by cracking in from Linebacker Ted Thompson triggered the massacre when he picked off a Joe Pisarcik nass down to Lee Duplechin. That score came with 8:31 left in the second peirod.

Tailback Barry Boudreaux scored the other McNeese touchdown on a nine-yard run after the Cowboys had taken possesion of the football at the Lamar 18 when linebacker Greg Griffin caused and recovered a Cardinal fumble. The other three points went up on the scoreboard on the McNesse side with 16 seconds left in the same quarter vith Carlos Medrano kicking an 18-vard field goal. That kick by Medrano came eight plays after Billy Brinkman hd intercepted a Lamar pass and returned it 25 yards. Lamar scored its lone touchdown in the third period of play with Glen Hill bitting end Rusty Brittain with a three-yard TD pass. The victory left McN'esse 2-1 in conference play, but still in the running for at least a tie for the loop crown.

behind Danzer, stretched hard for the ball but managed only to drop it into Danzer's hands nor the one on fourth down. Lewis Grubbs. and returned it to the Aggie the conference, set up a touch down on Mike Myrick's second pass interception and forced a safety. It was the East Carolinas' fourth victory-three in conference play. Richmond, which crossed i i 1 only four times, now is 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

Landry, who has carried only the touchdown. The victory left Baylor with a 2-1 season record artel Mimi with three times in Texas' first two games, scored Texas' first touchdown on a weird play State's Glenn Ellis kicked field goals of 34 and 40 yards while Kentucky's Doug Sexton had his own three-pointer from l9 yards out. attempt. Washington Wins SEATTLE (AP) Washing-fen's Sonny Sixkiller threw three touchdown passes Saturday to the Huskies to a 23-17 virtorv over the surprising Oreffons Ben Fouts. the Pac-8 Conference college a 1 1 game.

Sixkiller, however, had to share the day's honors with Greens Ben Fonts, the Pac-R's leading passer, who connected on 21 of 47 attempts with one touchdown against the favored Huskies. The Raiders converted a Tulsa miscue into one quick touchdown and Barns engineered twin 65 yard scoring drives in the second period to nail down Tech's third triumph in four outings. A relentless Tech defense tamed the dangerous Hurricane offense hi 1 Barnes, George Smith. James Mosley and Doug McCutchen hammered through the Tulsa forward wall. Barnes rifled a 13-yard scoring pass to the Smith moments before halftime after earlier sending McCutchen and Mosley barrelling on short touchdown strikes.

McCutchen burst in from the seven. Maxson scored from the one, tRreje plays later. New Mexico It aft 0 0 SMU 7 7 0 34 14 S5 SMU Morris four pass from Ortei (Hackney kkT) NMSU Warren six pass from Pasrelk (kick blnckfd) SAAU-fvvason one run (Hackney kick) a 0-3. which baffled spectators. It was finally recorded as a 30-yard run for Lowry, who lateralled to Landry and Landry dropped the ball.

But he scooped it up on the bounce and zipped 25 more In the econd half Miami put together drives of 42 yards to the Baylor 31, 52 yards to th Baylor 9. 50 yards to the Baylor 20 and 75 yards to the Baylor 17, but the Hurricanes could not score. The first drive was stopped on rey kick). After Burnham's Interception in the second quarter, Kentucky moved 43 yards in six plays with Knutson carrying the ball every time. His first effort netted 30 yards and the touchdown was from the three, i'inal period.

yards to score on a 55-yard Maryland hy 23-0 COLLEGE FARK. Md. AP) Quarterback Al Neville of Maryland passed for one touch-dnwn and ran for another while SSAU-Mjxson four run (kick failed) SMU MoTis 87 run (Hackney kick) SMU Vwoh one run (Hackney kick) SMU Harrison 54 pass from Bob (Hackney Vick) SMU-Shaw 15 pass from Bobo (Hackney kick) touchdown play. Adams' costV fumble marred a fine performance by the fourth and one whn Roger.