The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

2-11 Sun nday, Nov. 19, 1972 TlIK SlIREVEPORT TllMKS Steers Gore Frogs Listless Tigers Follow7 Jones, Tip Bulldogs in Fourth Period Lowry's Three at 14-14 while controlling Uip Ds, Wrap Up SWC two minutes of football all but WORTH, Tex. (AP)' Th.Texas Longhorns rolled to aifjlrecedented fifth consecutive Southwest Conference crown Saturday, crushing fumble-bedev- It took Barkum only three plays to get the touchdown, executing a perfect fake into the line and waltzing in untouched around the right. With the score tied, the Tigers got a big break following a towering 61-yard punt by Jackson. Barkum hit end Tommy Strahan at the 29, but- Skip Cormier barreled! into him and caused a fumble which Tiger safety Rand Dennis recovered.

Jones then took the Bengals the distance in only six plays, getting the score himself on a the quarter. Sub quarterback Rockey Felk-er marched the 'Dogs from their own' 14 to the LSU 4 before losing the ball on downs, but State got another shot at the TD when the Tigers' Brad Davis fumbled the ball back to them on the next paly. Barkum returned to the game and scored the touchdown from ile Texas Christian 27-0 behind quarterback Alan Lowry's three "troehdown runs. 3Xfie victory gave Texas a 6-0 Jpr. record and the host spot in Jj-lSffiisuCotton Bowl Classic New ft Ws day.

Times Sports Service BATON ROUGE. Brilliant Bert Jones calmly marched Louisiana State to a go-ahead fourth period touchdown and the Tigers roared into the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl with a 28-14 victory over Mississippi State Saturday night in chilly Tiger Stadium. The victory was Coach Charlie vfcClenrion's Tigers' eighth of the season against- only one defeat and before it was all over Athletic Director Carl Maddox announced LSU's decision to meet Tennessee in the Houston Astrodome on Dec 30th. And the triumph came before a wet but happy crowd of 60,589, which set a new LSU season record for total attendance. jones threw a 19-yara scoring pdos io tigut end biaa iioyd in uie st penoa ana tnen on ect-ea tne-bengals on toucnoown unves ot ay and 71 yards, tne lauer drive proving tne clincher, ne scored once nimseli trom 5 yards out and Chris Dantin and Paul Lyons each ran lor tne otner Tiger touchdowns.

only had to go 27 yards with Lowry again sneaking over tor the final 12 inches. In the second period, TCU's generosity continued with Mike Luttrell dropping the ball and Sherman Lee corralling it. The Longhorns drove 56 yards with the big play being a 22-yard pass from Lowry to Jim Moore. Lowry again sneaked across for the score. The stout Texas defense did not allow the Horned Frogs a first down in the third quarter and made a magnificent goal line stand near the end of the game to preserve their shutout, TCU halfback Larry Harris was stopped by horde of Long-horn defenders at the one-yard line on the Horned Frogs deepest penetration of the day After the Longhorn first half mZTae seventh-ranked pounced on three Horned rfl-o fumbles and cashed them I iv Tj -2f the 1-yard line on a near carbon copy of his earlier TD.

He faked to Lewis Grubbs going into the line and rolled right for the score. Glenn Ellis booted the point after. Jones wasn't finished though, and the Tiger quarterback marched LSU 71 yards in 10 plays for the, go-ahead touch-dowkn that made it 21-14. keeper from the 5. Bert first rolled left, saw some daylight and ducked inside to dive for his fourth touchdown of the season.

Only 2:29 showed on the clock when Jackson converted again to give the Tigers a 14-7 halftime lead. Mississippi State dominated the third period, tying the score in" "for touchdowns with short scoring drives in the first half. JLowry, the spunky senior who tias sparked to an 8-1 season, i 'J 5,.: i the game in Fort Worth play of Texas converted this and Saturday. TCU's Lyle Blackword (25) looks on helplessly as Texas Longhorn Lonnie Bennett (33) dives past teammate Tom Landry (22) to recover Blackwood's fumble of a Texas punt, on the fourth other Frog turnovers into 21 first-half points and won, 27-0. (AP Wirephoto) THE YARDSTICK Texas TCU Flrsk downs 15 12 Rushes-yards 62-205 58-172 Passing yards 48 44 Return yards 0 -1 3-10-0 6-13-2 Punts 10-37 10-33 Fumbles-lost 7-4 8-4 Penalties-yards 4-31- 5-45 Walker's Toe Gives NLU Pushes Hard, But Tech Demons 6-3 Victory point production, the game settled down into a punting duel in the second half.

Jim Moore returned a TCU punt 42 yards to set up Texas' fourth touchdown scored by Akins, who was a star at Rusty Jackson booted all four fumble early in the second Perfect Season, 10-6 Caps to add another three quarter By Bill Ebarb Times Natchitoches Bureau NATCHITOCHES -Two first TnTTT sneaked over from the one-yard din "twice and from the three-yard line on the muddy floor of Amon Carter Stadium. .1 replacement, wan- Marty Akins, got into the quarterback sneak himself, with a two-yard touchdown plunge in the fourth quarter. The 45-degree cold numbed HSgers, but it didn't bother the Texas backs like it did TCU ball handlers. Gregory Portland High scnooi last year. Texas again got excellent play from its sledge hammer full half field goals by Northwestern Gerry Robichaux By back Roosevelt Leaks.

The MONROE Kicking special quarter Northeast held a 6-3 lead. Tech started a drive for the go-ahead touchdown wih four minutes to play in the stanza State University Kandy WalK-er and a hit-and-miss defense that woke up when it had to make the difference Saturday fourth and goal play from the five Northeast held the ball for less than two minutes, punted and Tech produced another threat by moving to the Northeast 10. soDhomore from Brenham gouged out 96 yards in 20 meht as the Demons took a carries the heavy going. and had to convert two clutch TCU safety, Lyle Blackwood The Longhorn defense, led by squeaky win from the Southeastern Lions, 6-3. Before a small crowd of brave fumbled a Texas punt and the Ldnghorn's Lonnie Bennet ist Danny Norris booted through a field goal in the second period and an extra point to provide the margin as Louisiana Tech defeated stubborn Northeast Louisiana University, 10-6, to complete an unbeaten season.

The Bulldogs, ranked second among college division teams in the country, had to fight from behind for the victory, scoring their only touchdown early in However, Glen Berteau's halfback pass intended for Carr was intercepted in the end zone by Johnny Buckelew with 1:11 left in the period. followers and under a rain filled sky, the Demons fell down and linebackers Randy Braband ana Glen Gaspard and defensive end Bill Rutherford, barely allowed TCU in Texas territory in the first half. The deepest Horned Frog penetration was 'to the Horn's 41-yard line. got up to finally squeeze the win out ot the Lions. a The Techmen maintained good field position throughout the second quarter and it finally NSU Safety John Kelly fourth-down plays to keep the march moving.

Duron sneaked for two yards at the Northeast 26 when the Bulldogs decided to snub a field goal try. Berteau then blasted in at right guard for two yards and a first down on a fourth down play at the Two plays later. Glen cracked in, at rig ft guard for the touchdown and Norris kicked the score to 10-6'. with lt-minutes to play.j5';:..''V.' Edwards kept. Indian hopes alive after Tech pulled ahead, floped on the ball in the goo witfrthe game less than three minutes old and the route wsa off Texas drove 39 yards with Hfflfback Tommy Landry contributing runs of 9 and 9 yards to set up Lowry's first score.

Three plays later Horned Frog halfback Terry Drennan fcobbled the ball and linebacke Bruce Cannon recovered. Texas the fourth period. paid oft with Norris 36-yard snagged two interceptions and James White, a Demon 1 ine-backer, got another to stop two strong late bids by the Lions. tield goal 49 seconds before There was i for 14 7 0 6-27 Tex TCU ooooo halftime. The kick came after Lowry 1 run (Schott kick) Tex- Tpk nwrv 1 run Schott kick But the field goals held up as the Demons wound up regular conversions for the ligers.

Coach Charlie Shira's Bulldogs, now 4-6-0 for the season, got. both of their touchdowns on iiins Dy quaneroacK ivieivin Barkum. Jones On Target Jones marched the Tigers 47 yards on their first possession, Oiiiy to have the drive stopped by throwing his sixth interception of the year. It was a turnover which never should have happened, since the Tigers blew a third-and-one running play by taking too much time. Pushed back five yards, Jones was forced to throw and safety Emile Petro picked it off at the State 11.

But the Ruston Rifle came rigth back on LSU's next series and marched the Bengals 72 yards in 13 plays, capping the drive by throwing his record 14th touchdiown pass of the season. Three times Jones faced third down situations on the drive, and he came through with the big play each time. At the Tiger 46, ne hit a diving Boyd for a 7-yard gain and a first down. Tnen at the Bulldog 32, he went to Dantin who came out of the backfield and made an over-the-shoulder grab at the MSU 22. The score came on another third down play when Jones hit Boyd on a post pattern.

The big beat linebacker John 'David Calhoun, on the took a' good lick from corner-' back Frank Dowsing and fell in for the 19-yard touchdown with 1:59 to play in the first period. Northeast partisans in rain-drenched crowd of 7,000 to cheer about as the Indians jitterbugg back, Jimmy. Edwards; set. a state record, for, one season TexLowry 3 run (Schott kick) Tex-Akins 2 run (kick failed) A 33,536. season play with an 8-2 record and their first Gulf South bursting through the middle for Conference title.

It was the first Demon conference title since 196b, ano President Arnold Kilpatrick de Techi 'took? over on a 29-yard punt at the Northeast 44. 5 Because of the wet conditions of the. field, the Indians chose tq punt on third 'down from their 15. Tech used nearly two minutes and seven plays to move into position for Norris' field goal. It barely missed a touchdown' two plays before the kick when: Duron was on target on a 30-yard throw intended for Carr.

an 18-vara gam wun minutes to play. That run gave him 1,329 Right on Mark: Baylor Is Gunned Down THE YARDSTICK Tech Northeast First downs 8 Net Yds rush 164 1.31 Net Yds pass 161 i Passes (a-c) isQ 6-2 Had Intercepted 20 Punt-Avg 5-34 6-35, Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-2 Penalties-yds. 3-41' cided to give the NSU student body another day off as the em holidays for pointer. The Lions were driving from deep in their own territory, but the rain-slicked ball slipped away from a SLU runner and Demon defender Larry Walls scouped it up for NSU. Again the Demons relied, on a potent running attack to move downfield, and: again the offense rose to the occasion to stop the Demons short.

This time though, NSU head coach George Doherty decided to try the field goal on a fourth-and two situation as Walker added his second field goal of the night. This time from 26 yards and NSU held a. 6-0 edge. The Lions got a fumble a little later when the wet ball again got loose. This time Lion linebacker Jim Black picked the ball up for SLU.

With time running short, the Lions were on the drive. Staying on the ground, SLU gambled on one fourth down situation to get to the NSU sieven. It was goal to go from there, and the Lions were trying to run the ball in, but the Demon defense got tough and the Lions were forced to try a field goal of their own. Lion kicker Jay Lang came in and booted the goal from the 23 to move the score to 6-3, Northwestern at the half. The Lions took the second half kickoff and started moving well on the vaunted NSU defense aided by a defensive holding call late in the drive.

But the Demon defenders soon got tired of it and forced another field goal try by SLU This try came from 30 yards out but fell short as a NSU defenseman got a hand on it. NSU took over on downs still nursing a 6-3 lead. I Neither team could get much of an offense together after that, but the Demons got themselves into a hole when a SLU punt went over the heads of the NSU players and was downed on the NSU seven-yard line. The third quarter ended soon after that with the Demons still three Thanksgiving will start at noon yards for the season ana snac-tered the old record held by 's Jules DeRouen (1,313) since 1952. But when Tech needed to hold it was able to do so to preserve its bid for perfection.

3rnre bv Quarters: a a instead ot noon But Donald LeBoyd tipped the By Mike Cochran WACO. Tex. (AP) Texas- rusuine, Edwards ran" for 75 Wednesday. The Demons took the opening kickoff and sparked by the yards in 19 carries to boost his pass away at the last moment in the end zone. The second period was Tech, with Lady Luck wielding total yardage to 1,329 for the running of Donald Johnson, got season.

Tech -0 3 0 7-10 Northwest 0 0 6 0 6 marred by three turnovers, two on the part of Northeast that kept the Indians in the hole. Jimmy Edwards fumbled at his the scalpel, cut down boutnwest Conference rival Baylor 13-7 Saturday and appeared headed a Sun Bowl Berth opposite North Carolina. 'C The Red Raiders, 8-2, rode Don Grimes' two field goals and Clif Hoskins' running to the 'r By Jack Keever COLLEGE STATION, Tex. SP) Mark Williams booted tjvjb 'fourth quarter field goals Saturday as Rice defeated Texas 20-14, in a Southwest Conference game in the Aggies were the victims df their own enthusiasm. -Williams, the second all-time SWC field goal kicker, knocked thrbtjgh a 44-yard three pointer with minutes 56 seconds left in from35 yards.

'Safety Bruce Henley clinched Scoring Summary: Danny Norris, 36 FG Gerald Prince pass from Tom Arnold (kick blocked) Glert Bertu 1 run (Norris kick) Individuals Tech Rush Berteau, 27 fdr 53; Harper 20 for 77. Northeast 19 for 75; Arnold, 18 for 55. Tech Pass Duron, 24-10-1 for 161. Northeast Pass Arnold, 6-2-0 for 16. Tech Receive Kirby, 4 for 92; Carr, 44 early in the period and Tech moved to the 16 but lost a chance for a score due to two 2 for 34.

Northeast Receive Prince 2 for 18. fumbles. The Bulldogs recovered each of them but the bobbles took out any momentum the drive might have had. THE YARDSTICK Tecn Baylor First downs 20 19 Rushes-yards 72-329 47-213 Passing yards 18 60 Return yards 0 0 Passes 1-6-0 5-16-2 Punts 4-25 4-33 Fumbles 4-5 5-6 Penalties-yards 4-40 6-34 downheid witnout navmg to go to the air. Johnson broke through a gaping hole midway through the drive, nearly springing for a TD, but the Lion defense caught him and eventually the Demons and Randy Walker was called in to kick a 28-yard field goal.

With about four minutes gone, NSU held a 3-D lead. The Lions couldn't move the ball and were forced to punt. Again the Demons mounted a drive, this time aided by a Lynn Hebert Pass to tight end Dennis Smith. Th Demons drove to the SLU four-yard line, but on a fourth and goal situation, the Lion defense rose to occasion to stop the Demon runner on the one. And the first period ended with the Lions trying to get out of the shadow Rise's victory with two pass Northeast lost another fumble midway in the period but interceptions which ruined Ag' Tech moved 56 yards on a prolonged drive to the clinchei in the Glen Berteau scored from the two.

The Bulldogs were' a 13-point avorite in a game which started in a drizzle and ended in a downpour. The victory ended an 11-0 season for Granind Rice Bowl-bound Techsters and pushed Techstersand pushed their winning streak to 13 games. Only in 1931 (7-0) and in 1921 (6-0) has Tech enjoyed perfect grid seasons but it has never been undefeated thru a 10-ame slate. The Bulldogs battled through the first period in scoreless fashion although they did monopolize possession of the football, chewing eight minutes on the clock to drive to the Northeast five before giving uo the foot LeBoyd made another fine de THE YARDSTICK Rice Texas Ruston Gets Cage Victory Times Sports Service Ruston's Bearcats, led by a 22-point performance by Odell Madison, handed the Southwood .4 22 McClendon sent in Paul Lyons on the next series, but it ended in disaster for LSU. The senior quarterback marched the Tigers 53 yards and appeared to have State outfoxed! with his scrambling style.

But playing a second down from the Bulldogs' 21, Lyons scrambled and threw errantly into a pile of Maroon shirts. Clinton, native Ken Phares picked it off at the 14 and rambled 70 yards before Lyons, the last man, caught up with him at the LSU 16. triumph on a cold, cloudy, windy afternoon. Sun Bowl officials called a news conference for 6:05 p.m. First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Peanlties-yards 47-189 62 100 8-13-2 5-39 2-5 7-55 45-120 271' 70 16-29-1 6-39 0-1 4-36 CST at a Waco hotel and an A fensive play to help halt the threat, knocking down a pass.

LeBoyd, a sophomore from Destrehan, also intercepted a Duron pass early in the period to keep Tech at bay. By halftime the Tech defense had throttled the Indians for only 45 yards total offense all on the ground. But i a 197-yard total offense figure on it's side of the ledger, Tech could boast only a S-0 Northeast, which had not nounced selection and accep Cowboys their second defeat of tance of Tech and North Caro of their own goal. The Demons made use of a points ahead. the season with a 70-52 win in the opener of the Parkway tripleheader Saturday night.

Madison was helped by, Bill alien, who had 17 points and Danny Modest, who hadl 14. By halfitme, the 'Cat offensive ball on downs. A big play in that drive was a 16-yard pass from Denny Duron to Roger Carr. That gave Carr 1,000 yards receiving this sea started a possession on Tech's attack had built up a 20-pomt lina. The Tar Heels, champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference, blanked Duke 14-0 Saturday and were poised for their first trip to the El Paso bowl classic on Dec.

30. The Raiders, themselves plagued by miscues, pounced on five Baylor fumblesi and stole two passes as they recorded their fourth SWC victory against losses to champion Texas and g5e hopes of a possible rally. A fumble enabled Rice to run olit.T.the clock at the one-yard line. The Aggies led 14-0 and the pass interception by linebacker cjr'ady Hoermann at the luce 28 set up what looked like a third touchdown. Hoermann slammed the ball onto the artificial turf and was penalized 15 yards back, to the Rice 43.

Rice held and had to punt. Rice quarterback Bruce Gadd then-guided the Owls 86 yards to side of the 50 in the first half, Muleriders Crii sli 'Weevils, Capture Share of A1C Title lead with the score of 41-21, and at the end of the third chapter, made good when it finally pot a son, 80 yards short of Ken Liberto's school record. chance in Bulldog territory rfnrini? the third quarter. The the difference was 24 points. SOUTHWOOD (52) RUSTON (70) Northeast's cornerback Greg Manly; stooped Duron for a Tndisns moved 46 yards for a FG FTA-W TP Madlsn 10 3-2 three-yard loss on the crucial Bozemn 6 1-1 13 Allen score in six plays with lom jin the first half as they sloshed out to a 29-0 lead at intermis Texas Christian.

By Chuck Pickard Times Sports Writer MAGNOLIA, Ark. Southern "---llsn Holdr Ichr Puah Hllnd 3 4 10 Mdest 3 M) Lewis 3 2-1 7 Httr 3 1-0 6 Klotrk 11-0 2 Hand 3 3-2 Fowlr 8 2-1 17 6 2-2 14 4 4-4 8 1 0-0 2 0 2-1 1 2 0-0 4 1 1-0 2 32 16-6 70 Louisiana Tech They close out the regular campaign next week against a toucnoown, nirang spui re Gibbs State College's Muleriders un sion. Lamb cracked the whip on an 11-play 88-yard scoring drive in Totals Ampid, the freshman Quarterback from Houston 1 1 a i tH'-owine an eight-yard pass to wide receiver Gerald Prince for th touchdown. The extra ooint was blocked bv Joe McNeely. But with eifht minutes left to play in the third leashed an awesome ground By Ouarters: southwood the opening period.

The sopho- I i 0 11 14 1752 6 25 18 1170 Southwood. 16: ceiver Edwin Collins on a 12 yrd scoring pass. Gadd's passing moved Rice 9 yards to a second touchdown in the. third quarter, and Williams' Ruston Total Team Fouls: Ruston, 13. Fouled Out! attack here Saturday in rain -soaked Wilkins Stadium and splashed their way to ah ousing 43-0 victory over University of Southwood uiuie signal cauer irom uiue Rock Parkview had the big gainer with a 24-yard sprint to Walcher; Ruston, None, 26 and 27th field goals gave Rice the UAM 22.

Arkansas1, once the pride of the Ozarks but suddenly the patsy for four Southwest Conference foes. Grimes lofted field goals of 21 and 34 yards in the first period, and Hoskins, who reeled off 204 yards, belted in from the three for the lone Tech TD in the third quarter. Baylor, despite retrieving four Tech fumbles1, crossed the goal Football the, scored on a five-yard pass from quarterback Don Dean( to freshman receiver Richard Osborne and an 84-yard punt" return by another Carl Roaches. Arkansas at Monticello to assure themselve a tie for the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference championship. Harding College, the only team to put a blemish on the Riders' loop mark this season, could share the crown by beating State College bf Arkan- i but once, a fourth-period caper cluminated by Neal Jeffrey's 15-yard pitch to Brian Kilgore.

Texas Tech 6 0 7 0-13 Baylor 0 0 0 77 Tech FG, Grimes 21. Tech FG Grimes 34. TECH Hoskins. 3 run (Grimes Kick) Bay Kilgore 13 pass from Jeffrey (Conradt Kick) A 18,000. Rice 0 7 7 620 Texas 0 14 0 014 Osborne pass from Dean (McDermott kick) Roaches 84 punt return (ASpffmoft kick) 12.

pass from Gadd (WTWrfmj kick) RICE Boyce 1 -run (Wiliams kick) RICE FG, 44 Williams RICE FG, 35 Williams push with House chiseling" but the last 17 yards down Main Street. Lamb passed to Williams for the two-pointer and the scoreboard lights flashed; 37-0 with 2:46 left in the third canto. Freshman quarterback Terry Perkins from Haynesville-was at the controls for Southern State's final scoring drive that spanned 85 yards. i i handled the touchdown honors, shaking off several UAM. defenders on his way to a 35-yard TD.

The running try for, the two-pointer failed, but it mattered little with the Riders posting their final 43-0 reading with 11:46 left to play. The Weevils crossed midfield only twice under their own power and their deepest penetration was snuffed out at the SSC 25 when Perry intercepted a David Stewart pass. "I feel like I'm the luckiest coach in the country right now, said SSC head mentor Rip Powell following the wet, chilly contest. "I can't think of a coach anywhere, be it a major or small college, who has as fine a staff and a group of young men to work with as these boys we have here at Southern State. ''These kids really are deserving of what's happened to them this season," the fourth-year Rider coach added.

"We've been STATE COLLEGES LSU 28, Miss. State 14. La. Tech 10, Northeast 6. Northwestern 6, Southeastern 3.

McNeese State 15, Abilene Christian 0.. Tulane 21, Vanderbilt 7. Grambling at Southern, cancelled. SOUTHWEST GAMfcS Southern Methodist 22, Arkansas 7. Rice 20, Texas A8.M 14.

Texas 27, Texas Christian 0. Texas Tech 13, Baylor 7. Trinity 32, Arkansas State 22. Southern, Ark. State 43, Arkansas-Mon- Tlw Yardstick Arkansas Southern Monticello State First downs 5 19 Net Yards rush 62 442 Net Yards pass 15 12 Passes (a-c) 6-2 4-1 Had Intercepted 1 0 Punt-Average Fumbles-Lost 3-2 6-3 Penalties-yds.

6-56 1-88 The Weevils offered a stiff defense inside their 20, but halfback Floyd Canady, a Jacksonville, freshman, turned the key in the touchdown door by taking a pitchout from Lamb and circling right end for the final three steps. Mike Rubinski split the uprights for a 7-0 lead with 9:53 left in the quarter. The Riders needed just four plays to move 67 for their second touchdown. House started the wheels starting with a nine-yard burst up the middle, then took the same course on his next carry for a brilliant 54-yard pickup to the UAM four. After Lamb kept for three, House cracKed over tackle for the score on the first play of the second quarter.

Rubinski's kick was off target on the PAT attempt. Bill Jennings' 31-yard return of Chuck Karnes' 37-yard punt 16,231 ticello 0. TwNo Liberty for Hogs sas Saturday night in Searcy. Southern State, getting a foot in the throne room for the first Transfer Students Ineligible Times Sports Service HAMMOND Two Shreveport students, Johnny Booty and Jim Woodruff, have been barred from athletic competition wit Louisiana Tech University until 1974, College Athletic Commissioner Stanley Gal-. loway announced Saturday.

Booty and Woodruff, who both starred in football for 1 a High School, were both placed on academic suspension last year by the University of Arkansas. They have since transferred to Louisiana Tech at Ruston. Although they have been accepted as students at Louisiana Tech, said Galloway, they won't be allowed to work toward eligibility for athletic participation until their suspension from University of Arkansas expires in September, 1973. They could then begin fulfilling the 24 credit hours necessary for transfer students to participate. a 1 1-way added that the commis-s i 's ruling would also apply to the students if they transferred to any other school under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education.

The ruling was made Friday by the athletic mittee of the State Board of Education. time in 20 years, winds up its season with an 8-2 record, while UAM concludes with a 2-8 mark. The Riders posted a 5-1 AIC record. The Boll-Weevils went Eastern Mich. 28, Central Mich.

3. Heidelberg 24, Muskingum 0. Illinois State 24, Ball State 23. Southeast Mo. 28, Central Mo.

21. Central State 18, Federal City 0. Ohio Northern 30, Georgetown, Ky. 9. Western III.

42, Eastern III. 13. John Carroll 20, Case Western 14. Lincoln, Mo. 52, Southwest Mo.

27. Rolla-Missouri 28, Northeast Mo. 21. Ottawa, Kans. 27, Friends 20.

Valparaiso 24, Wheaton 20. EASTERN AMES Penn. 20, Columbia 14. Army 15, Holy Cross 13. Colgate 26, Boston Univ.

O.Yale 31, Princeton 7. Dartmouth 31, Cornell 22. Harvard 21, Brown 7. Penn State 45, Boston College 26. West Virginia 43, Syracuse 12 Delaware 20, Bucknell 3( Lehigh 14, Lafayette 6.

Temple 12, Villanova 10. Albright 8, Upsafa 7. Bridgeport 42, Springfield 8. Carnegie-Mellon 19, Hiram 6. Delaware State 29, S.C.

State 21. Drexel Tech 35, Coast Puard 12. Glassboro State 28, Montclair State 13. Manhattan 26, Stony Brook 10. N.Y.

Tech 7, St. John's (N.Y.) 0. Rochester Tech 14, Pace 0. Seton Hall 13, Fordham 7. Trenton State 33, Newark State 14.

Union (N.Y.) 3, Hamilton 0. Wagner 18, Gettysburg 7. American Int. 47, Vermont 8. Connecticut 42, Rhode Island 21.

Massachusetts 42, New Hampshire 7. Tufts 31, Rochester 6. Trinity (Conn.) 28, Wesleyan 6. Williams 21, Amherst 12. Rutgers 37, Morgan State U.

Moravian 38, Mutilenberg 14. Kings Point 17, Wilkes 0. FAR WEST GAMES California 24, Stanford 21. Colorado 38, Air Force 7. Colorado State 35, Texas-El Paso 22.

Utah State 27, Southern Miss. 21. Wash. State 27, Washington 10. Oregon 30, Oregon State 0.

Boise State 39, Northern Arizona 12. Los Angeles St. 35, Northridqe State 7. Occidental 13, Claramont-Mudd 7. Brigham Young 16, Utafl 7: Cal Riverside 29, US International 3.

Fullerton State 21, Sacameto 0. Humboldt State 51, San Francisco 5t. 2), Idaho College 27, East Wash St. 22. Nevada-Reno 41, Nevada-Las Vegas 13.

Pacific Univ. 36, 26. to the Weevil 32 started SSC. goalward for a third time. Canady capped! the six-play drive by lunging over from the two.

Lamb ran for the Bonus East Texas State 27, Tarleton state 6. SOUTHWEST GAMES Alabama 52, Virginia Tech 13. Florida 40, Kentucky 0. Auburn 27, Georgia 10. Tennessee 17, Ole Miss.

0. 1 North Carolina 14, Duke 0. N. C. State 42, Clemson 17.

Virginia 15,. Wake Forest 12. Georgia Teeh 30, Navy 7. Richmond 20, William 8. Mary 3.

fast Caroline 24, Dayton 22. he Citadel 24, Davidson 16. Jackson State 27, Miss. Valley 6. East Tenn.

State 20, Austin Peay 16. Eastern 28, Morehead State 6. Wliss. College 13 Samford, Ala. 13.

Elon 20, Gardner-Webb 0. Randolph Macon 35, Hampden-Sydney 10. John Hopkins 27, Western Md. 9. N.C.

Central North Carolina A8.T 6. Petersburg State 6, Maryland State 0. Virginia Union 19, Hampton Inst. 14. Washington (St.

Louis) 27, Wash. Lee West Carolina 35, Appalachian State 21. Florida 28, Bethune-Cookman 18. Western Ky. 17, Murray State 6.

Wooford 39, Guilford 6. South Carolina 24. Fla. S'ate 21. Southern Cal 24, UCLA Tampa 29, Bowling Green 22.

MIDWEST GAMfcS I Illinois 27, Wisconsin 7. Indiana 16, Iowa 8. Ohio State 27, Northwestern .14. Michigan 9, Purdue 6. Minnesota 14, Mich.

State Oklahoma 31, Kansas 7. Nebraska 59. Kansas State 7. Missouri 6, Iowa State 5. Notre Dame 20, Miami, Fla.

17. Tulsa 10, Montana 7. Kent State 27, Toledo Univ. 31, Ohio Univ. 14.

Miami, Ohio 23, Cincinnati 0. Western Mich. 27, Idaho 16. Eastern Mich. 27, Idaho 16.

i Continued From 1-D) Thjg Porkers, an overwhelming sEoice to win the SWC title, thus went down to their fourth straight loop loss and now find thejnselves needing a victory next week in Lubbock against Texas Tech to even have a winning season. Saturday's loss left Wem 5-5 on the season. A pair of Liberty Bowl scouts lookfij on gloomily from the press box as the Porkers who could have gotten a bid to return to Memphis with a victory slowly sank into the loss column. Ffy was ecstatic after the game. "This is like a bowl game to us.

The Liberty Bowl was considering Arkansas, so I guesA they ought to consider USl" who was scoring only his second victory in 11 games over a Broyles-coached Arkansas team-r was full of praise for -Keller. The 6-foot-4, 250-pound er "played fantastic," gushed Hay-den. He does that every time. He's just a super football player regardless of the fact he's a sophomore. Arkansas players agree.

Morton, who went over 1,000 yards rushing for the season with his 92-yard (18 carries) production, said "Kelcher is about the best I have ever seen. He was all over the place. I don't know how he can get any better, but I guess he will as young as he is." Broyles said Kelcher "disrupted things for us all afternoon." Ferguson called it "the roughest defeat of the year. We needed it (a win) bad," Joe said in a steamy Arkansas dressing room after the game. "We've had great practices the last two weeks and we've had a lot of enthusiasm, but then we get in a ball game he trailed off.

"It's hard to explain." only one game away from winning the title, each of the last three years, and last season we won nine games while starting seven freshmen on offense. "Being able to stay free of injuries also helped us to put it together this season," concluded Powell. 1-5 in loop play. Fullback Cleo House, one of six seniors playing their final game for SSC, sparked the Riders' attack by grinding out 147 yards on 21 carries. The 230-pound from DeKalb, scored twice on runs of 1 and 17 yards.

The Riders amassed a whopping 442 infantry yards, while the defense limited the Weevils to only 62 yards on the ground. Quarterback Steve Lamb also figured prominently in his team's victory as he skidded cross the sea of mud for 91 yards on 11 trips. Lamb scored SSC's third touchdown on a two-pard keeper and also ran for a pair of two-point conversions. The Riders put this one away points and SCC owned a 21-0 lead with 5:54 left in the half. Halfback Cornell Williams' darting 45-yard scamper highlighted the Riders' fourth scoring drive that required seven plays.

Williams' romp carried to the seven, and halfback Roy McLemore got the touchdown call on a fourth-and-goal situation at the one. Lamb's two-poiint conversion run sent the Riders ahead 29-0 with 39 seconds left on the first-half clock. Southern State's fifth six-poin- i .1 1 1 1 6-43 Score by Ouarters; VAM 0 0 1 SSC 1 22 I Scoring Summary: SSC Floyd Canady, 3 run Rubinski Kick) ke SSC Geo House, 1 run (Kick Failed) SSC Steve Lamb, 2 run (Lamb Run) SSC Roy McLemore, 1 run (Lamb Run) SSC House, 17 run (Cornell Williams Pass From Lamb) SSC fcubinski, 34 run (Run Fi led) ier caraeu ue enu ui a ou-yaiu iWhfcte i4..