Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 23

Florida's Gators Rack Up 35-0 Win GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Jimmy Dubose rambled 80 yards for a touchdown on the game's first play and Larry Brinson added three more scores Saturday as 18th-ranked Florida smashed Vanderbilt 350 in a Southeastern Conference football game. Dubose, who gained 180 yards on 13 carries and sat out about half the game, broke off right guard oh the initial play and scampered the distance untouched to put the Gators ahead after only 19 seconds had elapsed. Brinson scored on runs of one and five yards and caught a lOyard pass from Don Gaffney for another touchdown. Florida, 4-1, scored on three 80-yard drives in the opening half as the Gators captured their third straight SEC victory and moved into a one-game edge over Alabama, which played outside the conference Saturday.

Florida's other touchdown came in the final quarter on a six-yard run by reserve quaterback Jimmy Fisher after Derrick Gaffney, Don's brother, gained 20 yards on a reverse. Vanderbilt, operating with freshman quarterback Mike Wright, had trouble getting untracked offensively throughout the game. The Commodores got within field goal range twice in the first half, but Mark Adams had a 48-yard attempt partially blockeed by Scott Hutchinson and missed a 42-yard attempt. Vanderbilt is now 3-2 for the year, and 0-2 in the conference. Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0-0 Florida 14 7 7 7-35 80 run (Posey 5 run (Posey 10 pass from Gaffney (Posey kick) 1 run (Posey kick) 6 run (Posey kick) VanderbUf Florida First downs 12 26 Rushes-yards 69-454 Passing yards 98 59 Return yards 34 11 Passes 8-23-2 5-14-1 Punts 7-35 445 FumbieS'lost 1-0 4-2 Penalties-yards 8-90 3-55 GATOR INTERCEPTION A breathless crowd watches at Gainesville as Florida Gator Robby Ball (13) and Vanderbilt's Daryl Mills go up for a pass on the 1-yard line.

Ball intercepted. The Gators went on to win, 35-0. (AP TELEPHOTO) Oklahoma Bumps Arch-Foe Texas By The Associated Press Junior fullback Horace Ivory raced 33 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter Saturday to give Oklahoma, the nation's second-ranked team, a 24-17 victory over fifth-ranked down in the fourth period and Bob Wood kicked three field goals as Michigan, 3-0-2, stayed unbeaten. Woody Petchel ran for 122 yards and the Penn State defense recovered five West Virginia fumbles as the Lions won .,1. arch-rival Texas before 72,000 their fifth game in six outings.

fans in the Cotton Bowl. The Sooners, running their unbeaten string to 34 games, capitalized on Texas errors to build a 17-7 third-quarter lead in the game which annually sets off a week of wild celebration in Dallas. But the Longhorns rallied in the near 100-degree heat to tie on Jimmy Walker's 25-yard run and a 43yard field goal by freshman Russell Erxleben. Quarterback Steve Davis then drove the Sooners 79 yards in seven plays for the winning score, with Ivory bursting off guard and sprinting down the sidelines untouched for the touchdown. Oklahoma is now Texas 4-1.

Top-ranked Ohio State, No. 3 Southern California and No. 4 Nebraska all won as expected. The Buckeyes buried Iowa 49-0, the Trojans turned back Washington State 28-10 and the Cornhuskers blanked Kansas 16-0. No.

7 Alabama blasted Washington 52 -0; No. 8 Michigan beat Michigan State, tied for 15th, 16-6; No. 9 Penn State walloped No. 10 West Virginia 39-0; No. 12 Missouri whipped No.

14 Oklahoma State 41-14; Notre Dame, tied for 15th, rallied past North Carolina 21-14; No. 18 Florida leveled Vanderbilt 35-0; No. 19 Tennessee topped LSU 24-10 and No. 20 Miami of Ohio shut out Dayton 10-0. No.

6 Texas was at Texas Tech, No. 11 Arizona State visited New Mexico and No. 17 Arizona was at Texas-El Paso in night games. No. 13 Colorado defeated the University of Miami 23-10 Friday night.

Tailback Archie Griffin and fullback Pete Johnson were the big guns for Ohio State. Griffin, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, gained 120 yards on 21 carries, marking the 26th straight time he's surpassed 100 yards, and Johnson scored three times on short runs. Tailback Ricky Bell ran for 217 yards on 38 carries and Danny Reece scored on a 64- yard punt return for the Southern Cal. Mike Coyle booted three field goals and Terry Luck threw a 26-yard TD pass to Brad Jenkins for Nebraska. Fullback Johnny Davis carried 13 times for 155 yards and Willie Shelby returned a punt 84 yards for a touchdown as Alabama overwhelmed out- manned Washington.

Gordon Bell ran 18 yards for a touch- Steve Pisarkiewicz passed for 371 yards and two TDs in Missouri's triumph over pre- i 0 1 y-unbeaten Oklahoma State. Notre Dame overcame a scare by North Carolina with a 21-point rally in the final period, the winning TD coming with one minute left when Joe Montana threw a short sideline pass to Ted Burgmeier and Burgmeier raced 80 yards for the score. Jimmy Dubose gained 180 yards on 13 carries, including an 80-yard TD run on the game's first play, for Florida, 4-1. Mike Gayles scored on touchdown runs of one and 11 yards in the fourth quarter to carry Tennessee, 3-1, past LSU. Sherman Smith tossed a 30-yard touchdown pass late in the first half and Miami of Ohio held on to trim Dayton.

Elsewhere, Billy Marek became the Big Ten's all-time scoring leader and Vince Lamia booted a 40-yard field goal with nine seconds left as Wisconsin edged Purdue 17-14; Jim Phillips scored three times as Illinois ripped Minnesota 42 23; Iowa State beat Kansas State 17-7 with the aid of Tom Mason's 38-yard TD pass to Glover Rogers; Greg Boykin ran for two scores and threw for another as Northwestern blanked Indiana 30-0. The service academies went 1-2. Bob Jackson's three-yard touchdown run in the third period lifted Navy past Syracuse 10-6; freshman linebacker Carl McGee's 68-yard run with a pass interception helped Duke trim Army 21-10. Gators Read Well GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Gators broke out a big offense against Vanderbilt because they've mastered their reading lessons reading opponents' defenses, quarterback Don Gaffney said Saturday after trimming Vanderbilt 35-0.

Fullback Jimmy DuBose and Coach Doug Dickey were in full agreement. "The way our quarterbacks are reading the defenses and executing the wishbone has made a big difference this year," Dickey said. "And when you break the opening play for a touchdown the way we did, that's a big help." DuBose, a 215-pound senior having his biggest year, said Gaffney carried out the fake so well on the opening play that the Vandy defense spread wide and gave him a hole so big nobody could miss it. He rambled 80 yards for the first touchdown and the beginning of 180-yard day. "The reason I'm breaking more of the long ones is the way we have mastered the wishbone option," DuBose said.

"It was my biggest day and I feel great, especially since the team we beat was the one that outplayed us last year. We were ready this time." Gaffney put in a big word for Florida's young offensive line. "We do have an offensive line, contrary to some comments early this season," Gaffney emphasized. Vanderbilt's Barry Burton, tight end and punter, backed up Gaffney's assessment. "Florida has the same depth as Alabama and an offensive hne that is far better," Burton said.

"In fact Florida is the best team we've played this year." Vandy's only other loss was to Alabama 40-7. Coach Fred Pancoast of Vanderbilt said, "Florida controls the line of scrimmage and they were out for vengeance. I felt like telling them I wasn't here last year when Vandy upset them, 24-10." Rattlers Win On Field Goals TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Gregory Coleman booted his fourth field goal of the' night with 13 seconds left to give Florida a come-from-behind 12-11 football victory Saturday over Alabama State. Coleman's 25-yard kick came after earlier field goals of 43,21 and 47 yards.

OUT AT HOME Boston's Dwight Evans is out trying to score in the first inning of the series game with the Reds. Catcher Johnny Bench blocks the plate. (AP TELEPHOTO) Football Results SOUTH Clemson 16, Wake Forest 14 Concord Col 10. Emory Henry 0 Georgia Tech 38, Virginia Military 10 Maryland 37, No Carolina St 22 Shepherd Col 7, West Va Tech 0 Virginia Tech 13, Florida St 10 Auburn 15 Kentucky 9 Fla. 12 Ala.

State 11 Auburn 15, Kentucky 9 Carolina 3, Citadel 0 Florida 12. Alabama St 11 Furman 35, Col 7 Morris Brown 34, Morehouse Col 21 Ohio 22, William Mary 8 South Carolina 41. Virginia 14 Wofford 23, West Carolina 14 BethuneCookman 29 Albany States East Carolina 3 Citadel 0 Bethany, W.Va. 10, Thiel College 7 Cent Arkansas 21, Ark-Monticclio 0 Fayetteville 26, St Paul's Col 9 Jamestown 37, Mayville State 0 Mars Hill 35, Georgetown, Ky 22 Momingside 30, South Dakota 29 Elon Col 41, Bluefieid St 0 Guilford 17, Hampden-Sydney 7 Morgan State 26, Md East Shore 0 Murray State 17, Tenn Martin 16 Sewanee 32, Centre Col 20 Towson State 42. Frostburg SI 25 Troy State 26, SE Louisiana 7 Virginia Union 34, Elizabeth aty 10 SW Memphis 27, Washingtn Lee 14 Ball St 25, Richmo 14 eFlorida 35, Vanderbilt 0 Notre Dame 21 North Carolina 14 Portland State 22, William Mary 8 Tennessee 24, Louisiana State 10 West Va Wesley 21.

Glenville St 15 Alabama 52, Washington 0 Austin Peay 20, Morehead State 10 Bowie St 28, Hampton Inst 21 Lenoir Rhyne 69, Davidson 14 Madison College 10, Bridgewat-Va 7 Mississippi 28, Georgia 13 Newberry Col 21, Carson-Newman 14 No Carolina 35, Norfolk State 13 Salem College 23, Fairmont 10 West Liberty 54, West Va State 54 EAST Delaware 29, Connecticut: 0 Franklin Mar 63, Swarthmore 6 Howard Univ 12, Delaware St 7 Kean 36, FDU-Madison 6 Marist College 16, Falrlelgh Dicksn 6 Plymouth State 24, New Haven Col 0 American Int'l 29, Northeastern 0 Brooklyn Col 41, Manhattan 22 Brown 27, Yale 12 Coast Guard 10, Wesleyan 7 Cortland St 56, Brockport St 0 Harvard 35, Columbia 30 Heidelberg Col 14, Wooster 0 eHobart College 42, Hamilton 15 Navy 10, Syracuse 6 Norwich Univ 13, Tufts 9 Httsburgh 55, Temple 6 Plattsburg St 20, Rochester Tech 10. Princeton 16, Cornell 8 aRochester 30, Union College 14 Williams Col 22, Middlebury 0 Alfred 16, St Lawrence 14 Camegie-Mellon 21, Hiram College 8 Delaware 29, Connecticut 0 Franklin Mar 63, Swarthmore 6 Lebanon Valley 38, Mulilenbe 7 Lycoming Col 10. Delaware Val 6 Mlllersvlllc St 42, Mansfield St 13 Moravian Col 27, West Maryland 7 NY Tech 6, Wm Paterson 0 Salisbury St 61, Jersey City 20 Shippensburg 33, Lock Haven 7 West Chester 28. Bloomsburg 7 Widener College 28, Dickinson Col 6 Wilkes Ctllege 27, Upsala College 8 Bucknell 15, Lafayette 5 Colby 20, Boston St 17 C. W.

Post 3, Rhode Island 0 Johns Hopkins 8, Ursinus 7 New Hampshire 24, Maine 15 Rensselaer 13, Trinity College 9 Slippery Rock 20, California Pa 3 Washingtn Jef 21. John Carroll 6 Allegheny 15, Grove City 10 Stroudsburg 17, Cheyney St 7 Edinboro St 30, Clarion 0 Framlngham 21, Bridgewat-Mass 15 Indiana Pa. 16, Westminster, Pa 14 Ithaca 61, Springfield 0 Mass Maritime 20, Curry 10 Worcester St 29, Bates 27 Canisius 35, Oswego St. N.Y. 6 Howard Univ 12, Delaware St 7 Tulane 17, Boston Col 7 Amherst 21, Bowdoln 12 Central Conn 22, Montclair 6 Colgate 20, Holy Cross 14 C.

W. Post 3, Rhode Island 0 Dartmouth 19, Pennsylvania 14 aDuke 21, Army 10 Gettysburg 34. Albright 7 eGlassboro St 3, Kutztown 3 Juniata College 20. Susquehanna 17 Lehigh 34, Rutgers 20 Massachusetts 21, Boston 0 Penn State 39, West Virginia 0 South Conn St 21, West Conn St 6 MIDWEST Augustana, S.D. 27, No Dakota St 14 Beloit 27, Knox College 23 Bowling Green 34, Toledo 17 Butler 38, Valparaiso 9 Cornell Col 35, Grinnell 8 Denlson 21, Ohio Wesleyan 14 De Pauw 41, Princlpla Col 0 Field Goal Beats Tribe BLACKSBURG, Va.

(AP) Wayne Latimer kicked a 61- yard field goal midway througgh the final period Saturday as Virginia Tech's CSobblers clipped Florida State's Seminoles 13-10 in an intersectional football game. Latimer, a 5-foot-9, 163-pound senior placekicker, kicked the winning three-pointer from his own 49 with a strong wind at his back. The Seminoles, 1-4, drove to the Tech 11 with just over two, minutes remaining, but quarterback Clyde Walker's hurried throw was caught out of the end zone and Tech took over on downs to end the last Florida State threat. Virginia Tech, trailing 10-3 going into the final period, tied the score with 11:44 left when sophomore speedster Roscoe Coles ran 36 yards for a touchdown and Latimer kicked the extra point. Coles' touchdown was set up when Florida State was penalized 15 yards to its own 39 for interfering with Billy Hardee as he attempted a fair catch on a punt.

Latimer's field goal came two minutes later after Tech had driven to the Seminoles' 44 before running out of steam. The kick just made it through the right side of the uprights to up Tech's record to 3-2. Tech scored first on a 37-yard field goal by Latimer with 6:33 left in the opening quarter. The Seminoles scored on a one-yard touchdown sneak by Walker, Florida State's first touchdown in nine quarters, with 4:12 left in the first half and on a 30-yard field goal by Keith Singletary midway through the third period. Florida Stale 0 7 3 0-10 Virginia Tech 3 0 0 VS-13 Latimer 37 1 run kick) Singletary 30 36 run (Latimer kick) Latimer 61 First downs Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Fla.

StaU' 16 52-167 M3 21 7-15-2 5-34 5-2 6-70 Va. 21 68-243 26 0 2.4-1 4-42 4-2 1-2 Evansville 38, Wabash 21 Gustav Adolphus 20, Concord, Moorhd 3 rillnois 42, Minnesota 23 Lawrence Univ 17, Coe 7 Minnesota-Morris 62, SW Minnesota 0 North Central 34. North Park Col 14 St Olaf College 34. Hamline 6 Wittenberg 10, Hillsdale Col 7 Bowling Green 24, Toledo 17 Cent Michigan 20, Michigan 7 Grand Valley 38, Ferris St 0 Louisville 6, Chattanooga 3 eMlami, Ohio 10, Dayton 0 Mount Union 55, St Joseph's, Ind. 8 Muskingum Col 21, Baldwin-Wallace 17 Ohio Northern 27, Capital 0 Ohio State 49, Iowa 0 Augustana, ill.

69, Elmhurst 14 Hanover Col. 41, Manchester 0 Hastings Col 31, Concordia, Neb 0 111. Benedictine 54, Eureka 24 Langston 34, Panhandle State 0 Monmouth Col 22, RIpon College 21 Northeastern III 20, Chicago 7 Northwest Wise 14, Concordia, III. 7 SW Oklahoma 21, Northeastn Okla 14 Bethel, Minn. 47, Westmar College 0 Cent Missouri 24, SW Missouri 14 Chadron St 3, Wayne St, Neb 0 Culver-Stockton 17, Illinois College 7 Dickinson St 24, Valley aty 14 Graceland 29, NW Col, Iowa 29 Indiana Central 37, Franklta Col 22 Kans State, Pitt 10, Emporia St 0 Kearney State 31, Peru State 0 Lake Forest 13, Carleton 6 Missouri Western 49, Iowa Wesleyan 27 Nebraska Wesley 41, Dana Col 35 St Cloud State 43, Bemidji St 24 Washburn 34, Kans Benedictine 7 Wayne St, Mich 41, NE Missouri St 7 Wheaton College 32, Carthage Col 13 Wilmington Col 25, Rose Hulman 7 Wis.

LaCrosse 28, Stout State 6 Wis. Stevens Pt 28, Wis. Superior 0 Wis. Whitewater 21, Lakeland Col 0 Akron 30, North Michigan 13 Albion 36, Adrian 8 Buena Vista 35, Dubuque 15 Cent-Iowa 25, Luther College 7 Dakota Wesley 21, Black Hills 0 Hastings Col 31, Concordia, Neb 0 Hope College 48, Kalamazoo Col 0 Illinois St Univ 17, Southern Illinois 17 Iowa State 17, Kansas St Kent State 22, West Michigan 17 Kenyon College 26, Case Western 0 Mankato State 28, Western Illinois 12 Michigan 16, Michigan State 6 Michigan Tech 19, Moorhead State 3 MInot State 24, N.D. Science 14 Missouri 41, Oklahoma State 14 North Dakota 35, So Dakota State 14 Northern Iowa 27, Drake 24 Northwestern 30, Indiana 0 Northwood Mich 13, Ashland 7 Olivet College 21, Alma Col 7 St Norbert 10, Saginaw Val 6 Upper Iowa 19, Wartburg 6 William Penn 24, Simpson College 6 Wisconsin 17, Purdue 14 Wis.

Platteville 7, Wis. Oshkosh 6 Wis. Riv Falls 27, Wis. Claire 0 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 24, Texas 17 Ouachita 24, Harding Col. 0 Miss State 28 Rice 14 Tex State 28 Houston 0 Texas 38 Texas Tech 9 Arkansas 41 Baylor 3 FAR WEST Adams St 19, Colo Mines 13 Boise St 31.

Idaho 31 Brigham Young 28, Air Force 14 California 34, Oregon 7 Colorado St 17, Oregon State 8 Montana 13, West Montana 6 Northern Colo 38, Ft Hays 17 Southern Cal 28, Washington St 10 UCLA 31, Stanford 21 Western St Colo 35, Mex-Highlands 17 Cal-Davis 6, Hayward State 3 Cent Wash St 20, West Washington 14 Oaremont-Mudd 29, US IntemaUonal 7 Wash St 22, Oregon Tech 12 Unfield Col 50, Whitman College 7 Nevada, Reno 16. Cal Poly-SLO 8 New Mexico St 26, Wichita State 24 Pacific Lutheran 28, Lewis Clark 16 Whltworth Col 13, Willamette 12 Carroll, Mont. 15, Rocky Mountain 6 Idaho St Univ 10, Montana 7 Montana State 31, Weber State 14 aUtah State 21, West Texas State 17 Azusa Pacific 35, LaVeme Col 26 Cal Lutheran 16, Northridge State 8 Ft Lewis Col. 40, Southern Utah 13 NHLHOCKEY Toronto 2 Chicago 1 Montreal 7 St. Louis 2 California 5 Detroit 2 New York Islanders 7 Los Angeles 0 WHA HOCKEY Dnclnnatl 1 Cleveland 0 Quebec 7 Toronto 3 Houston 5 New England 0 Trojans' Win Paced By Bell LOS ANGELES (AP) Explosive Ricky Bell ran for 217 yards, his third 200-yard game of the season, and Danny Reece put on another dazzling punt return show Saturday as thirdranked Southern California whipped Washington State 28-10 in Pacific-8 Conference football action.

The 215-pound Bell was virtually all of the Trojans' offense as he carried 38 times, 21 in the first half, and his touchdown early in the fourth quarter gave Southern Cal a 28-3 lead. Brigham Young Beats Falcons PROVO, Utah tailback Charlie Ah You scored two second-half touchdowns to give Brigham Young a 100th anniversary 28-14 non- conference football victory over the Air Force Saturday. NEWS-HERALD, Panama City.FIa., Sunday, October 12,1975 Page IC Tiant Shuts Out Paces Rally BOSTON (AP) Crafty Luis Tiant baffled Cincinnati's sluggers with a variety of speeds and motions and started Boston's winning six-run rally with his first hit in three years Saturday as the Red Sox trimmed the Reds 6-0 in the opening game of the World Series. Tiant, a pitching patriarch, who, according to the record books will celebrate his 35th birthday next month, was locked in a tense, scoreless pitching duel with young hander Don Gullett until the seventh inning. The veteran right-hander, who finished with a five-hitter, led off the seventh for Boston and surprised the sellout crowd of 35,205 with a single to left field.

Deprived of his bat by the American League's designated hitter rule, Tiant had been to the plate only once since 1972 and was the last guy the Red Sox expected to start a rally for them. Manager Darrell Johnson, playing for a single run, ordered a sacrifice by Dwight Evans. The bunt was fielded by Gullett, who tried to get Tiaiit at second base. But his throw was too late and the Red Sox had men on first and second with no outs. Denny Doyle followed with a single between third base and shortstop and Tiant, no gazelle on the basepaths, stopped at third.

Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, who had seen Gullett squirm off the Red Sox hook all afternoon, decided to stay with the southpaw against Carl Yastrzemski. Yaz, who had made a clutch catch earlier in the game, delivered with a line drive to right field, the runners held, waiting to see if Ken Griffey could catch the ball but it dropped in front of the Cincinnati right fielder and Tiant headed home. The trip wasn't simple. Griffey rifled a throw home that might have forced the pitcher if first baseman Tony Perez had not cut it off. That gave Tiant a break he needed because he missed touching home plate on first pass.

The Cuban born right-hander went back and touched it before the Reds knew what happened and the Red Sox had the game's first run. That finished Gullett. Clay Carroll relieved and walked Carlton Fisk on a 3-2 pitch, forcing in a second run. Now it was Will McEnaney's turn. Anderson called on the left-hander to face rookie sensation Fred Lynn.

For a while the move looked great. Lynn, looking overmatched, struck out. But the Red Sox got to McEnaney after that. Rico Petrocelli, the only man besides Yastrezemski from the Red Sox 1967 American League champions, drilled a single to left field for two more runs, making it 4-0. CINCINNATI BOSTON ab bi Rose 3b 4 0 0 0 Evans rf Morgan 2b 4 0 2 0 Doyle 2b ab bi 4 110 3 12 0 4 0 0 0 Ystrmski if 4 111 4 0 0 0 Fisk 3 10 1 4 0 2 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Petrocelli 3b 3 1 2 2 3 0 10 Burleson ss 3 0 3 1 Geronlmo cf 1 0 0 0 Cooper lb 3 0 0 1 Gullett 3 0 0 0 Tiant 3 110 CCarroll 0 0 0 0 McEnany 0 0 0 0 Bench TPerez lb GFoster If Cncpclon ss Griffey rf Total 31 0 5 0 Total 30 6 12 6 dncliuiali 000 000 000-0 Boston 2.

LOB-Cinchinati 6. Boston 9. Petrocelli, Griffey. Evans. IP RERBBSO Gullett 6 10 4 4 4 3 C.Carroll 0 0 1110 McEiianey 2 2 1111 Tiant 9 5 0 0 2 3 Then Rick Burleson rifled his third hit of the game for another run and Cecil Cooper's sacrifice fly completed the big inning for the Red Sox.

Six runs were considerably more than Tiant needed on this cold, overcast day. Changing speeds and motions constantly, Tiant, fierce looking with a Fu-Mancu moustache, breezed through Cincinnati's power-laden lineup. He struck out three and walked two, both intentionally. Tiant has not allowed an earned run in his last 36 innings and was in complete command despite a fourth-inning furor over his controversial move in an attempt to pick off a Cincinnati runner. BEAR HUG Boston Red Sox pitcher Luis Tiant, rigiit, gets a hug from first baseman Cecil Cooper after Boston beat Cincinnati, 6-0, in the series opener.

A Boston fan joins the celebration. (AP TELEPHOTO) Auburn Nips Wildcat Foe LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Auburn, frustrated offensively all evening, turned the game around in less than two minutes Saturday night for a 15-9 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky. Lightning struck on a 72-yard pass from Clyde Baumgartner to Jeff Gilligan with 6:15 left in the final periba as the Tigers scored' their first victory of the season. On the kickoff following the touchdown, Kentucky's Sonny Collins fumbled and kicker Neil O'Donohue recovered to give Auburn the ball on Kentuckey's 23 and it took only three plays for the Tigers to score.

Kentucky earlier had kicked three field goals from 31, 33 and 46 yards. Kentucky had controlled the game until the final period, having the ball offensively for in the first three periods. Auburn had only offensive plays in the third period and only four first downs until the start of the final quarter. Kentucky, with John Pierce doing the kicking, had just en- Texas Aggies Beat Raiders LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) Sixth-ranked Texas rode Bubba Bean's touchdown romps of 47 and 94 yards to a 38-9 Southwest Conference football verdict over Texas Tech Saturday night.

The fleet Aggie halfback cut though the Tech defense like a killer shark, compiling 180 yards on eight carries and scratching out a couple of school records. gineered its best drive of the evening from the Wildcat 20 to the Auburn 14 and scored its third field goal when Auburn took control. After the 72-yard touchdown and Collins' fumble, Secdrick Mclntyre carried twice into the line for a total of six yards. Then Kenny Burks burst off tackle for a 17-yard touchdown and a pass froni Phil Gargis to Ed Butler added two more points. At that point, the clock showed 1:46.

Kentucky's field goal, for a 9-0 lead, came at 6:33. Auburn 0 0 0 Kentucky 3 0 3 3-9 Pierce 46 Pierce 33 Pierce 31 72 pass from Baumgartner (O'Donohue kick) 17 run (Butler pass from First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Auburn Kentucky 8 IS 45-140 62-202 127 66 14 -1 4-7-1 6-m 6-36 5-35 2-1 4-2 3-25 Ml Three Clubs Look For New Managers BOSTON (AP) It's World Series time and, as usual, baseball's managerial merry-go round is going full steam with at least three clubs looking for new managers and plenty of men looking for jobs. The Atlanta Braves filled their manager's spot Friday by hiring Dave Bristol, who was fired previously in (Tincinnati and Milwaukee. Barring further firings, that left the Milwaukee Brewers, the Montreal Expos, and the Minnesota Twins studying applicants to direct their teams on the field. Among the candidates on haind for the series were Jack McaKeon, fired this year by the Kansas City Royals, and Bill Rigney, former manager of the San Francisco Giants, the Twins and the California Angels.

Gene Mauch, fired by the Expoes, also was waiting in the wings, waiting for the right offer. McKeon was in the same spot and described himself as "ready and waiting." "I've been doing some scouting for San Diego, but naturally I'd love to get back," Rigney said. McKeon and Mauch appear likely candidates for the Minnesota job. McKeon was in the Twins' organization for 15 years. Mauch managed Minneapolis to pair of championships in the American Association in 1958 and 1959 before moving up to the Philadelphia Phillies.

Mauch, however, may be reluctant to take any job unless the price is right. He reportedly has a couple of years left on his Montreal contract and can go fishing while getting paid. A resident of California, he also would like the job with the Los Angeles Dodgers when Walt Alston decides to retire. Alston recently re-signed for 1976. Uclans Edge Indians, 31-21 STANFORD, Calif.

(AP) Deceptive John Sciarra ran for UCLA's first two touchdowns on quarterback keeper plays and directed a decisive fourthperiod scoring drive Saturday as the Bruins beat Stanford 3121 in the Pacific-8 football opener for both teams. The Bruins moved 79 yards for their third touchdown, with Kenny Lee scoring on an eightyard run after the (Cardinals' Don Steveson had cut the UCLA lead to 17-14 early in the final quarter. Lee scored again with two minutes left in the game ended after linebacker Frank Stephens intercepted a pass and returned the ball to lOyardline. Sciarra and tailback Wendell Tyler each rushed for more than 100 yards in the victory which made UCLA's season record 3-1-1. Miami Rolls DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Quarterback Sherman Smith.

passed for Miami of Ohio's only touchdown with :21 remaining in the first half as the 20th ranked Redskins held onto a 100 defensive victory' over the University of Dayton Saturday in a non-conference college football game. Tulane Victor NEWTON, Mass. (APy2i Tulane quarterback Buddj Gilbert threw second-haff passes to Bill Kramer to set iiu one touchdown and to JaiiheJ- Garza to score another as ffe! Green Wave upset College 17-7 in college fo Saturday night. i.