The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 52

0 Sunday, Dec. .1, 1972 Tii" Sum vi' i'iui Times Bulldogs Zip I Gents, 88-76; Nudge Wave 1 igers Rugged Claim Mid-South Meet Till. variety of shots and kept himself open with constant movement around the lane. And when he got open, he scored. The Bulldogs outscored Centenary 16-3 in that stretch and the Gents never recovered.

The half time margin was 14 (48-34) and the Bulldogs didn't get within 12 until the final minute as Green pumped in 16 Green also, got better help from his teammates. The Bulldogs shot a torrid 67.6 per cent of the first 20 Tech points in the second hall. It was little wonder Green was named the tourney Most pared to only 39.7 (31-01-78) lor from the field com-the Gents. That was one reason Centenary fell for the first time in three starts this season. The Gents led by five points at 13-8 some 6V2 minutes into the game, thanks primarily to some brilliant scoring moves by Larry Davis.

Green score eight points wm iw-iwi'iifii'n'wwiryi)tini mm mm wmn im-wmm'tim whmw. ii nm i mm nm iinniwn 1 A fi V' i i ft' Jf far i By Nico Van Thyn Timos Sports Writer Mike Green won the battle and Louisiana Tech won the war at Hirsch Coliseum Saturday night. Green pushed the 40-point button for the second straight evening and left Centenary's Gentlemen in his wake as Tech claimed the championship of the Mid-South Invitational Basketball Tournament with an 88-76 decision. Some 2,500 fans came out to see the 6-10 Tech senior in his battle with Centenary's 7-foot freshman Robert Parish and Green showed them Exactly why he is an All-Ameri-can. He hit on 19-of-33 shots from the floor and hauled in 12 rebounds as the Techmen continued to bounce back from their opening loss to Missouri.

1 But Parish had some bright moments of his own. He led Centenary with 20 points, had a By Bill Mclntvre Times Sports Editor NEW ORLEANS Tulane University came within a yard of reaching football immortality Saturday night just thrcrj feet, or thirty-six inches and that's the way they'll write up the 70th collision with Louisiana State University. LSU won, in time, by 9-3. The Tigers always seem to win against the Wave, at least that's the way it has been since 1948. Now it has been 24 years since a breathrough for Tulane.

But you won't convince a ma i of 85,372 witnesses crowded into Tulane Stadium the largest crowd ever to watch a night game in college football, and the biggest crowd ever to catch a game in the South that the underdog Greenies didn't win something on this slash to the richt side for 14 yards and another off the left side for 10 more yards. Gibson hurried in with 1:40 left in the half, this time Walker got a good snap and bloop Lee kicked the 40-yarder that hung Tulane on the hook of what could be immortality. It was the third 40-yarder of the season for Gibson. He has never kicked one further. If they go through, that's enough.

LSU still couldn't get unpacked as the clock ran out toward intermission. Three straight times, on the half's final three plays, Jones was wrapped up, bundled and shipped for 29 yards in losses. Starting from the Wave 46, Bert was1 bounced by Mike Mullen and Randy Lee for a 14-yard setback, caught by Olivari for a 10-yard handicap, then finally draped for a 5-yard loss by Mike Truax and that Lee again. There would be serious half- Valuable Player. He was joined on the all-tournament team by SMU's Sammy Hervey, Houston Baptist's E.

C. Coleman and Davis and Parish of the Gents. Odom, a product of Shreve-port's Bethune High, helped Green with 12 points, although he didn't play in the second half because of a twisted ankle. Bossard, a 6-6 forward, added 10. Davis scored 16 for the Gents 14 in the first half and Leon Johnson and Milton Home added 11 each.

before Parish hit his first basket on a short iumper after nine minutes. But after those two points, the Gents went cold from outside. Throughout the next 5lA minutes, they didn't hit a field goal while Tech got a couple of buckets by Willie Odom and one each from Gary Miller and Mike 0 a mixed with slightly cool evening in early Home Parish Russell December. The Wave, going out with a 6-5 record on a shield of self Davis time dialogue between Charlie game-high 15 rebounds and de-fensed Green well at times with four steals and five blocked shots. But Green showed a wide Wauph Johnson Drice.

bareea in ironi Dy j-u CENTENARY (76) fqa fa ft rb pf tp 3 2 10 7 3 1 II 22 9 i 2 15 4 20 8 3 2 1 1 5 7 16 8 1 0 4 2 16 4 2 0 0 2 0 4 14 4 5 3 5 2 11 6 2 2 1115 4 1 0 0 2 0 2 78 31 24 14 39 15 76 LA. TECH (88) fqa fg fta ft rb pf tp Green's three fielders and by the time Parish hit on another jumper, it was Tech by eight (32-24). through halftime on a 40-yard McClendon and his Bayou Ben- Deets Hickerson field eoal bv Lee Gibson, then Team gais. ine ooara snowed it up big, 3-0 favor of the Green Totals. Wave.

3 1 3 2 struck 79 yards in the shadow of the scoreboard timepiece to die a-borning on the Tiger goal-line. Down by six points, and with 52 seconds showing after a 30-yard field goal by Rusty Jackson had eiven LSU that 9-3 Gerry Robichaux The Great Equalizer What was said in the dressing 33 19 3 3 5 5 6 6 6 4 3 2 5 3 3 40 3 6 4 10 3 12 3 8 2 4 0 6 Smith Green Robertson Bossard Odom Banks Miller Wyatt Team Totals jt quarters must have made little impact, for on the second half's 1 1 1 1 7 edge, Tulane struck the lengtni third play Jones was sacked Mid-South Invitational Tournament at Hirsch Memorial Coliseum. Tech won 88-76. (Times Photo by Ken Aclin) tor a near-miss ior a neai -miss. (4 43 4 2 41 it 88 Joe Shosid and Percy Penn Ot tne neici once again for an 8.yard dump.

Louisiana Tech's Mike Green (23) let fires with a shot over 7-foot Robert Parish of Centenary during Saturday-night's championship game of the Officials The Wild Card Game Score by Perios toucnaown uwi wouiu u-ve mg by Swanson and Lee. So 4276 4088 blown the top off this rusty old: Centenary La. Tech perculator. SMU Nips Houston Baptist In Mid-South Consolation UsU gave the ball back to Tulane, which immediately crossed everyone up by throwing a length of the field bomb on a third-and-two situation. Tiger Dale Cangelos'i broke up the threat, though, getting a hand on the ball before it reached its target, Frank Anderson.

Then the tide turned, as it often does in this series. Maybe the Greenies got tired, maybe Turning Them Over Bucs Win, Continue Unbeaten straight bucket on a drive with 12:11 left. Hervey finished with 25 points for the night and a total of 55 in his two tournament games. Pepperpot guard Zack Thiel Bennett led the Huskies with 21 points apiece, and the 6-8 Coleman was the game's leading rebounder with 12. Played before a crowd that grew Irom about 350 at the start to perhaps 2,000 prior to the much more attractive Tech-Cen-tenarv chamriionshiD same, the 6) the best point rating (offense and defense) applied to a 14-game schedule and 7) a coin flip.

If three clubs should be tied for the fourth qualifier berth, and two are from the same division, the above method is applied to solve the divisional tie before any further steps are taken. Now for breaking a tie within THE YARDSTICK Foley On Target Sophomore quarterback Steve Foley was the one wno boiied and oubbled, passing 10 yards to tight end Basd Godwin, capitalizing on a pass interlerence call against Tiger Norm Hodgins, pitching 20 yards to split end Frank Anderson at LSU's 29; With 19 seconds left, Foley, back to pass, ran instead and swept 24 yards behind tremendous blocking to the Tiger 5. Then, as the clock rolled a triple zero, 0:00, Foley hit fullback Bill Huber at the Tiger 1-yard line. Bengal Frank Racine clamped his arms around Huber and LSU was free to haul a 9-1-1 record off into the darkness and on to Houston's Blue-bonnet Bowl where Tennessee will await in the Astrodome. 'LSU, just as it had in last week's 3-3 deadlock with Florida, had to salvage this decision with field goals, all in the pitched in with 15, and Mus-1 tang freshman sensation Ira Terrell, bothered by a muscle, LSU Tulane 16 16 58-179 46-191 68 90 7 10 6-16-1 8-14-0 5-39 7-38 1-0 4-1 7-91 8-85 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penaities-yards Haughton won its sixth game of the season without a loss and second in District 1-AAA Saturday night, defeating Springhill, 67-62.

Wayne Johnson paced the visitors with 28 points. Gartell Rusing and Robby White backed up Johnson with 12 points apiece. Ricky Cooper had 21 for the pull he suffered Louisiana Tech's while battling; SMU-Houston Baptist contest Mike Green failed to generate enthusiasm the conference. Friday night, added 14. E.

C. Coleman and Willie The berth goes to: 1) the team with the best won-lost percentage in head-to-head play when applicable; 2) the team with the best the adrenalin stopped flowing. Maybe there was discomfort in the depth of the Tigers. Lee shanked the first of two bad snaps on punt plays for a 19-yarder that died on the Tiger within the conference; (Boxes On Page 4-D) 3) the team with the best until the Ponies pulled even in the second half. The Huskies stayed even with the Ponies for the next 10 points, but a Hervey jump shot from the baseline gave SMU the lead for good at 58-57 with 9:17 showing.

The Ponies built that to six points at 74-68, then went into a stall before Hervey drove for another layup with 46 seconds showing. SMU plays Vanderbiltin Nashville, Monday night, and Houston Baptist returns won-lost percentage in games point differential in head-to- loseis. Haughton was down bv four points going into the final head competition quarter, but out-scored Spring- 4) the team with the best it rating (offense and de By Steve Oakey Times Sports Writer Trailing most of the way by as much as eight points, the SMU Mustangs took charge midway through the second half and nipped the Houston Baptist Huskies, 78-75, in the consolation game of the Mid-South Invita-t i a 1 basketball tournament Saturday night at Hirsch Memorial Coliseum. The win evened SMU's record at 1-1. The Southwest Conference co-favorites suffereda 92-87 loss at the hands of Louisiana Tech in Friday night's tournament opener.

"We're still not playing good basketball," admitted Pony coach Bob Prewitt afterward, "but we're real tickled to win. His opposite number, Houston Baptist mentor Lonnie Richards, was glum after the loss, the second straight for his young team. "We had 'em whipped all the way," he said, "but turnovers and three straight missed one-and-ones cost us the game at the end. "You just can't win games when you do things like that," he added. "It was a great opportunity for us to get some national recognition, but we just blew it We've got to quit making so many turnovers: that's what's killing us." The Huskies, shooting at a .538 clip from the floor in the first half, built up a 41-34 lead at the break and stayed out front until top SMU pointmaker Sammy Hervey scored his second fense) when applied to conference games; The National Football League enters its final three weeks of the regular season today, and the "wild card" berths in the playoffs hold the attention of several clubs, most notably the Dallas Cowboys.

Down two games to Washington in the NFC East, the "wild card" route is the most probable way the defending Super Bowl champions can qualify for post-season play. Cowboys Favored At 8-3. the Cowboys loom as the favorite for the wild berth as of today. Every team in the NFC other than the Cowbovs and Redskins carries at least four losses. The Redskins (10-1; and Cowboys clash Saturday a everyone who knows who Pet.

Rozelle is, has filed in their memory bank. However, the Cowboys also face New York in the league finale and the Giants are very much in contention for the wild berth with their 7-4 mark. First, let's look at how the wild card berth, which goes to the non-divisional winner with the best record, is decided in ense of ties. To break a tie within a division, the following method is used. The wild card berth goes to the team with: 1) the best won-lost percentage in head-to-head competition; 2) the best won lost percentage in games within the division; 3) the best won-lost percentage in games within the conference; 4) the best point differential in head-to-head competition; 5) the best rating offense and defense) applied to divisional rames; 5) the team with the best point rating (offense and defense) applied to the second half.

Jackson kicked a' pair covering 29 and 36 yards, soph Juan Roca booted the other from 43 yards away less than five minutes into the fourth quarter. Roca's midfield shot broke a 3-3 standoff. This was the first time since 1928, and a 0-0 stalemate, that neither team scored a touchdown. It also ran LSU's string of not scoring a touchdown through eight full quarters. Jones Contained home to battle Midwestern.

schedule and, finally 6) to the team winning a coin ill, 19-10, in that period. Airline, behind Mike Mc-Conathy's 35 points, bested Lee ffigh of Baton Rouge, 81-66. David Francis aided the Airline cause with 19. Airline is now 3-2. while the Rebels are now winless in two games.

In Baton Rouge, Woodlawn got by Broadmoor, 65-62, as the Knights put five men in double figures. Robert Dowell and Clyde Pratt had 17 and 15 points respectively to pace Woodlawn, now 5-2. The Knights trailed bv one flip. The NFL explains the point rating system thusly Rangers Top Vikes, 83-77 Times Sports Service Kilgore's Rangers remained unbeaten on the basketball scene Saturday night by downing Grayson County, 83-77, in a Texas Eastern Conference opener for both junior college teams. Carl Burnett sparked the visiting Rangers with a 27 point production.

Keginal Springer and Joe Wakeland each clicked for 17 points in Kilgore's fourth straight win and Melvin Moore contributed 13 in a winning effort. Ellis Stewart copped game scoring honors with 28 points for he season. The Vikings owned a 38-35 lead at intermission. In othe judo action, St. Phillips of San Antonio eked out Grayson, which fell to 5-3 for a 103-101 victory over Henderson County.

Jack Law paced the winning host team with 29 points and Ronald Williams added 22. Randy Womack was high for the Cardinals, now 5-2, with 25 markers. Ralph Walker chipped li. jines men tired ott three good passes one a success, the second a misfire, the third a disaster. Bert's first was intended for tight end Brad Boyd, went incomplete and was ruled a defensive interference by Greenie deepback David Lee.

That put scrimmage at the Wave 40. Gerald i 1 caught Bert's second bomb at the Wave 2, but was out of bounds by a step at the time. Bert's third throw hit Greenie linebacker Glenn Harder square in the numerals at the Wave 25, so Glenn caught it for an interception, the seventh against Jones here in '72. Foley cashed in the turnover with a 19-yard zip to Coleman Dupre. Bynum broke the bank with a lost fumble at the Tiger 33, Jim Gainey laying It was Jones' turn to cash 'in a turnover, and this Bert did by plunking Chris Dantin and Williamson with a brace of 16-yard passes.

Scrimmage was moved into position for Jackson's 29-yard tying field goal with 3:30 left in the third period. Lee's second punt try off a bad snap resulted in a feeble One reason LSU couldn get within range was a definite containment of Tiger quarterback Bert Jones. Bert was sacked nine times by Tulane's tenacious defenders, lost a net of 44 vards on ten keeps and Big Sandy Falls To New Waverly Times Sports Service HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Donnie Marshall's accurate right toe proved the margin of difference as unbeaten New Waverly battled from behind in the fourth period to nip previously unbeaten Big Sandy 7-6 in a Class state playoff game here Saturday afternoon. The Bulldogs, now 12-0, capi-t a 1 i on a fourth period fumble recovery by Dale Baker to set up their score.

point at the half but out-scored the Bucs, 15-12 in the third frame and 14-13 in the last quarter. Broadmoor is now winless in two outings. It is based on points scored and points allowed by each team with each of the 13 teams in each conference rated from 1 to 13 on offense and defense. The team with the lowest number of rating points is the winner. These would be computed on intra-divisional games, and if still tied, on all 14 games, to break a divisional tie; on intra-conference games, and if still tied, on all 14 games to break a conference tie.

Now, you know as much about the method of breaking a tie in the wild card race as Rozelle does. And probably way more than I do. was only 5-for-13 in passing for 63 yards against the Wave rush. Folev outpassed Jones, hitting 7 of 13 for 76 yards. Tulane also had the night's bi runner in Dallas junior Doug Bynum, who weaved through Ole Lou for 103 yards on 20 assaults.

Until betrayed by a couple of poor center snaps, i Randy Lee even outputted LSU Jackson. RedJegs' Merrill Traded to Texas HONOLULU (AP) The in 20 for the osers- Roll 'Em Cowboys 9-yarder to the TU 40 at period's Cincinnati Reds traded lefthand-! ban Antonio Jun'ior College ed pitcher Jim Merritt to theiturned back the visitin. Tyler Texas Rangers for catcher 83'74- Johr' Thornton Boston College Is 41-11 Vietor NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Boston College came alive on sophomore Tony Sukiennik's 64-yard punt return in the third period and wore down Holy Cross ith a bruising ground attack for a 41-11 football victory Saturday. SLC Slate Completed DALLAS (AP) The Southland Conference completed its round robin football schedules to take the members through 1976 at its fall meeting here Saturday.

For the past two seasons, conference teams have been required to engage in designated conference games in some cases to determine a champion. The resignation from the conference of Abilene Christian College, effective July 1, 1973, will enable the six schools to conduct a full schedule against each member. King and infielder Jim rrisu sparked the winner with 29 it was announced Saturday, points. Tyrone Johnson led the Apaches with 22 points. Holy Cross Boston College BC Esposito 1 run 0 3 0 8-11 7 0 13 21-41 (Steinfort kick) Merritt, a 2()-game winner in 1970, was 1-0 with the Reds and 4-8 for Cincinnati's Indianapolis farm club this year.

The trade, made Friday night before the inter-league trading deadline but not announced until Saturday, brought to 21 the number of transactions at the winter meetings involving 72 players. HG FG Kelly 76 BC Sukiennik 64 failed) punt return (kick Long Beach Wins NORTHRIDGE. Calif. (AP) -Terry Metcalf outdueled Don Gray by scoring five touchdowns Saturday, leading Long Beach State to a 35-32 non-conference football victory over Northridge State. BC Bucci 5 run (Steinfort kick) BC Hudson 23 run (Steinfort kick) BC Bucci 4 run (Steinfort kick) BC Bennett 41 run (Steinfort kick) Meagher 96 kickoff return (Meagher pass from Lamb) Basketball Scores In other action, faculty athletic representatives set dates for the 1973 spring meet at April 25-26-27-28, with Louisiana Tech University as the host; agreed to rotate the cross country championshin run in alnhabeti-cal sequence after the 1973 meet; adopted a 1973-74 basketball schedule which will initiate a perpetual plan as to opponents and sites, and approved a recommendation that baseball games postponed by weather conditions on the weekend shall not be rescheduled beyond the following Saturday.

LeToiirnean Is Beaten by 80-55 FORT WORTH, Tex. Le-Tourneau lost its fourth game in seven outings this season as Texas Wesleyan out-gunned the visitors, 80-55, Saturday night. Skip Greathouse paced Wesleyan with 20 points. Jerry Lloyd had 15 in a losing cause. end, but nothing was to come of that because Jones was caught once again.

This time a 16-yard loss to down men Mike Trapani and Frank Johnson. Thirteen seconds into the final period, Roca tried a 49-yard field goal for a go-ahead score. Nothing doing, it was too brief and too errant. So LSU bided its time, and struck within range yet another time. This time the catalyst was alternate quarterback Paul Lyons, who twisted and dodged 44 yards through a mass of Greenshirts all the way to the Wave 17 before being caressed out of bounds by David Lee.

Roca got a second chance from the Tulane 43, with 10:09 showing. Roca did not miss on this occason. His foot swung, the ball arched and the Wave was benind by 6-3. The Tigers, the next time they got the ball, tried to apply the coup de grace two minutes from the final countdown with a 30-yard attempt from Jackson. The running of soph Brad Davis on one gallop he blasted 21 yards across midfield and on another he cracked 13 yards to the Wave 31 set up Rusty's attempt at putting the ball game out of salvation.

But Rusty's boot hit the left goalpost, bounced back and with 2:18 to go it was still only three points apart. Foley tried to give the Wave some impetus with four bombs downfield in the fading moments, but not one found a receiver. So the Tigers took over a final time at the Wave STATE SCHOOLS MID-SOUTH CLASSIC SMU 78, Houston Baptist 75. LOUISIANA TECH 88. CENTENARY 76 Mid.

Tenn. State 73, NORTHEAST 6 UT El Paso 45, NORTHWESTERN 29 Washington 97, Grambting 69 CITY AND AREA PREPS Woodlawn 65, Broadmoor (BR) 62 Hauqhfon 67, Spnnqt-ill 62 Airline 81, Lee (br) it DeRidder 64, Hammond 52 Jonesboro Hodge 63, Quitman 60 Pinevllle 78, Jena 68 But as LSU's Charlie McClendon noted: "Our team won, that's what counts. It's been a long season since the Alabama game." Said Tulane's Bennie Ellender: "Either team could have won." A Lack of Respect Tulane, not rushed out of the locker room full of a quarter century of frustration against these very Tigers, and carried the fight to LSU from the opening bell. Fullback Lyn Lasiter slashed for good yardage on the game's third play a quickie through right tackle, a weakness later to be exploited by the Greenies but a succession of untimely penalties kept the Wave from cresting against the Bengals. LSU's initial possession produced little, save a third down 10-yard conversion from Jones to tight end Chuck Williamson, and middle guard Grant Swan-son sifted through to dump Bert for an 11-yard loss on the next third down setup.

So they waged back and forth through a scoreless first period, Lee's punting pushing LSU back, once to its own 9-yard line, and Lasiter and Bynum applying rapier thrusts on those quick openers inside the tackles. Less than two minutes into the second quarter, Gibson got his first crack at a field goal from the Tiger 17. But the center snap was wide, holder Mike Walker dove for the ball and Tiger Mark Yokoubaitis dove for Walker. Jones spent the rest of the hosts Miami (11-0) before visiting the Cowboys. Green Bay hosts Detroit, then has road games with Minnesota and New Orleans.

Detroit is on the road for its three close-out games, going to Buffalo next week and then shutting things down with Los Angeles. Even with Washington on the schedule, Dallas seems to have the edge with its two home games following a 's St. Louis (2-8-1) fracas. "They will challenge us," says Landry of St. Louis.

Yep! "They've had more than their share of problems this year and their record shows it, but I don't expect an easy game and our players don't either." Okay, Tom. But better St. Louis than Miami. The American Conference wild card race is a bit less taxing. Either Pittsburgh or Cleveland should make it.

They both are 8-3 and the team finishing second in the AFC Central should show up in the playoffs. Cleveland is at Pittsburgh tcday. However, with three games to 0, Cincinnati (6-5) and New York (6-5) have chances. Kansas City (5-6) might get into a tie but both Cincy and Pittsburgh hold head-to-head edges over that club. So the Steelers and Browns can almost forget what's up in Kansas City.

In divisional play, Cleveland is 4-0 to i 1 1 's and Cincy's 2-2 each. Cleveland has a 7-1 conference slate to New York's 6-3 mark. Shongaloo Tournament Central 68, Shongaloo 56 (finals) Shongaloo 77, Sibley 66 Doyline 64, Central 75 Four States Tournament Consolation Championship Linden-Kildare 78, Jefferson 47 COLLERE BASKETBALL Purdue 94, Indiana St. 70 Manchester 93, Aguinas, 87 Michigan 96, Notre Dame 87 Bentiey 90, Kings Point 64 Kentucky 75, Mich. State 66 IrxJ'ana 97, Harvard 76 W.

Mich. 73, 55 Those are the rules for the NFL in general. What of the Cowboys' case in particular? "We can make it to the playoffs on our own," says Cowbov Coach Tom Landry. "We don't need amy help if we win our last three games." True enough. If the Cowboys can run the table from here, they'll better anyone else and knock off one of their closest pursurers, the Giants, themselves A loss only to Washington wouldn't be too crippling, either, if the 'Pokes can beat New York.

But that set of circumstances would be cutting things rather thin. Green Bay and Detroit of the Central Division, both 7-4, meet ud today and th loser goes into the last two weeks with five losses. Meanwhile, the winner will most likely eliminate itself from the "wild card" race because it should qualify for the playoffs as divisional champ. In the West, Los Angeles' loss to New Orleans left it with five loies and very near extinction in wild card consideration. However, there are some tihngs to think about in case the Cowbovs are in a tie with either New York, Green Bay or Detroit.

The most evident at the moment are a) the Packers have a 1-0 edge over Dallas in head-to-head competition; b) Dallas' record within the division is 4-1 to New York's 4-3. c) the Cowboys are 5-3 in conference to New York's 6-4. Green Ray is 5-3 and Detroit is 5-4. These are the readily available facts to date if you were to have to apply the formulas rrentioned above. Here's how the four clubs considered "most likely" close wit the season: New York has a game today at Cincinnati (6-5) and then FOOtBALL LA Proposed legislation to come before the annual NCAA conven-1 tion in Chicago in January was I discussed and the stance the conference plans to take on conlroversial issues was ap- proved.

SCORES; Wave-Tiper Stats INDIVIDUALS Rush LSU Rushinoj Davis, 17-77; Lyons, 7-70; Dwtin, 12-38; Addy, 5-25; Benglis, 4-8; Rogers, 2-6; LeDoux, 1-minus 1 and Jones, 10-minus 44. Tulane Rushing Bvnum, 20-103; S. Foley, 11-36; Lasiter, 5-31; Hebert, 5-23 Huber, 3-5; Price 1-3 and Walker, 1-minus 10. Pass LSU Passing Jones, 5 of '3 for 63, 1 Lyons, 1 of 2 for 5 and Fakier 0 of Amber Hawk Is Laurel Winner 1. Tulane Passing S.

Folev 7 of 76 and Walker, 1 of 1 for 14. Receive LSU Receiving Williamson, 2-26; Dantin 2-20; Keigley, 1-11 and LeDoux, 1-11. Tulane Receiving Dupre, 2-33; Anderson, 3-29; Thibodeaux, 1-14; Godwin, 1-10 and Huber, 1-4. Punt LSU Punting Jackson, Tulane Punting R. Lee.

7-263-59. Rhode Isiand 91, Brown 81 N. Carolina 99, Pitt 76 Arkaisss 87, Rockhurst, Mo. 76 Tulsa 80, St. Mary's, 65 Okia.

City 87, TCU 75 SW Okla. 87, E. New Mex. 71 Arizona St. 75, N.

Texas St. 66 Texas Lutheran 100, Austin Co4. 86 Ark. 104, Preirie View 91 AAississiDpi 78, Texas 58 Amherst 74. BowdOin 68 Oklahoma 79, Washburn, 55 An-ericon U.

86, Drexel 76 Wisconsin 100, SIU Edwardsville 74 S. Dakota 103, E. Montana 82 Laiavette 1H6. Muhlenberg 90 Let-ioi 64. Rochester 58 W.

Va. 60. Massachusetts 62 Marshall 85 Morris Harvey 70 Rutaers 82, Colqate 76 Villenova 54, Princeton, 46 Penn State 61, Bucknell 48 Louisville 66, Georgetown, Georgia 82. College of Charleston 59 Vanderbilt 72, Kansas 64 Oklahoma 79. 55 St.

Phillips Classic St Philiios 103, Henderson Co. 101 San Antrtnio 83. Tyler Jr. Col. 74 STRAWBERRY CLASSIC Consolation Missouri Southern 74, E.

Texas St. 69 Southeastern 87, Nicholls 76 AREA COLLEGES Kilc-ore 33. Gravsor Co. 77 St. Edwards 86.

W. New Mexico 67 Texas -A e'evan go, LeTr-urnpu 5 PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL NBA Boston 131, Philadelphia 120 New Yprfc 11. Buffalo 94 Chicaao 89, Seatt'e P0 ABA Virigina 111, San Dieao 107 STATE SCHOOLS LSU 9, TULANE 3 Pelican Bowl GRAMBLING 56, No. Carolina Central 6 Auburn 17, Alabama 16 Southern Cfli. 45, Not-e Dame 23 Oklahoma 38, Okla.

St. 15 Georgia 27, Georgia Tech 7 Stanford 39, Hawaii 7 Boston College 41, Holy Cross 11 Florida 17, Miami, Fla. 6 SMU 35, Texas Christian 22 Baylor 28, Rice 14 Army2 3, Navy 15 Tuskegee 10, Ala 0 Memphis St. 14, So. Mississippi 14 Tennessee 30, Vanderbilt NA'A PLAYOFFS District II Finals No.

Southern 21, NW Iowa 14 TEXAS SCHOOLBOY PLAYOFFS Class AAA Quarterfisals Lubbock Monterey 34, El Paso Eastwood 21 San Antonio Lee 29, Seguin 21 Odessa Permian 24. Denton 14 Class AAA Quarterfinals Burkburnett 7, Dumas 6 Brt.iham 20. Henderson T4 Class A Quarterfinals Franklin 26, Garrison 0 (Friday night! Class Quarterfinals New Wave-lv 7, Big Sandy 6 New ina kprens 0 Bracketville 35. Falls City 0 Clarendon 21, Hart 6 25. half dodging Greenie linemen nose guard Mark Olivari nailed inose euard Mark Olivari nailed LAUREL, Md.

(AP) -Amber Hawk, withstanding a claim of foul, won the Laurel Turf Cup. paying $21, $11 and $8 as an outsider in the field of 10 handicap runners at Laurel Race Course Saturday. Despite its name, the Turf Cup was run on the dirt and Amber Hawk, under Barry Alberts, missed a track record bv only one fifth of a second Will i 26-vard line. Jackson sdIH the JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) Mis-1 him once for a 9-yard sacking uprights cleanly with 57 seconds souri Southern, the nation's No.

I and the Tigers were limping i remaining. and it was now 1 NAIA Division II football1 Tackle John Wood topped off on 9-3, LSU. Pittsburgh is 6-2 and Cincinnati! is 5-4. Pitt is at Houston ar.d at San; Diego in its last two games and 1 Cleveland visits Cincinnati and, the New York Jets. Cincinnati' plays Cleveland and Houston.

Today, after all the cards are team, proved it Saturday by his right foot after damaging nis scoring twice in the final four left with 10:36 left in the period, minutes to turn back Northwest Bynum launched the go-ahead tern Iowa, 21-14, and win the field goal with that's right-national divisional title. (wo quick slants off tackle, a Louisiana State Tulane TU-FG Gibson i LSU FG Jackson 29 I LSU FG Roca 43 LSU FG Jackson 36 I A played, the wild card should be a little clearer. berth' with a mile and one quarter time of 2:03 1-5..