Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 25

Mosley Tumbled By Indians BYJOEGRAMMERIII Sports Writer Sophomore running back James Berry rushed for 104 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Choctaw Indians to a 21-7 win over the injury plagued Mosley Dolphins Saturday night at Tommy Oliver Stadium. The Dolphins got on the scoreboard on the first play of the final period when Thomas Craft dived over from one GREEN IN ACTION Mosley halfback Ricky Green shakes away from a Choctaw tackier as the teams clashed Saturday night at Tommy Oliver Stadium. (Staff Photo by Ken Retherford) Alabama Tops Bulldogs JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Defensive back Tyrone King raced 26 yards with an interception Saturday night to revive Alabama and spur the sixth ranked Crimson Tide to a 21-10 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mississippi State, The defense provided most of the momentum as the underdog Bulldogs scored 10 points in the final three minutes of the first half to take a 10-7 lead over the surprised Tide. The Bulldogs kept their momentum going until the fleet King picked off a Bruce Threadgill pass and knifed into the end zone to put Alabama ahead to stay.

State never recovered and Alabama drove 59 yards for a fourth-period touchdown to wrap it up. Halfback Mike Stock powered the 13-play march and halfback Willie Shelby went the final yard. Alabama got its first touchdown on a methodical 76-yard drive in the first quarter. Stock sprinted 27 yards on one play and quarterback Richard Todd passed 32 yards to Joe Dale Harris to cover most of the distance. Fullback Johnny Davis ran the final, three yards.

Middle guard Harvey Hull scored Mississippi State's only touchdown. He crashed through the Alabama line, pulled in a bobbled pitchout and lumbered 45 yards to score. Two minutes later, kicker Kinney Jordan booted a 23-yard field goal to give State its only lead. A 40-yard Threadgill pass to tailback Walter Packer moved the Bulldogs into position for Jordan's kick. Alabama has a 7-1 record and Mississippi State is 3-5.

Falcons Rout Army, 33-3 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) The Air Force's Dave Lawson kicked four field goals Saturday to surpass the national kick-scoring record as he propelled the Falcons to their first victory in their last 12 games, a 33-3 rout of Army. Lawson also had three extra points. His 15 points gave him 224 for his career, eclipsing the NCAA career scoring record for kicker of 212 points Spartans Upset WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue running backs Scott Dierkingand Mike Pruitt combined for 269 yards and two touchdowns as the Boilermakers used a bruising ground game Saturday, to upset Michigan State 20-10 in a Big Ten Conference college ftotball game.

Purdue, which went ahead 10-Oin the first quarter only to see Michigan State tie the score at the half, scored the winning touchdown on a third quarter drive which Pruitt capped with a five-yard burst up the middle. Dierking and Pruitt, a pair of 2 1 0-pound power runners, gained their 269 yards on 52 carries. Dierking, a junior, had 149 yards on 24 carries and Pruitt, a senior, had 120 yards on 28 carries. Bearcats Win CINCINNATI defensive back Keith Jenkins ran back the second half kickoff for a 99-yard touchdown Saturday putting Cincinnati ahead as the Bearcats defeated Houston 28-23 for only the second time in 14 non-conference college football games. It was the fifth straight loss for the Cougars, 1-5, and Cincinnati is 5-3 on the season.

held by Arkansas' Bill McClard. Air Force quarterback Mike Worden ran for one touchdown and passed for another as Air Force dominated the game, converting four Army turnovers into scores. Army's only score came on the game's first possession. The Black Knights marched 62 yards to set up Steve Barrett's 29-yard field goal. But Army didn't come close to scoring again until the closing seconds.

The victory boosted Air Force's record to 1-6-1, snapping a 12-game winiess streak. Army dropped its sixth straight game and is 2-6 on the season. Lawson now owns five national major college kick marks, including most field goals in a longest field yards. Webfeet Win PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) Stan Woodfill kicked a school record four field goals and Oregon took advantage of several Washington State turnovers to defeat the Cougars 26-14 Saturday in a Pacific-8 Conference football game.

Woodfill's fourth field goal, a 33-yarder with 3:08 left in the game, broke Oregon's single game record of three held by Woodfill and several others. It also tied the conference's single game record, held by five players. Woodfill booted field goals of 44, 33, 23 and 33 yards in four attempts. The victory was the Duck's second straight and first over WSU since 1970. It also was the first victory in the Pac-8 this year against three losses and boosted their overall record to loss, the Cougars'sixth straight, left them 0-5 in conference and 2-6 overall.

yard out. The touchdown capped a 28 yard drive which began after an interception by Dave Corbin, who returned it 32 yards to the 13 only to have the ball brought out to the 28 by a clipping penalty. A 10 yard pass play from Green to Mike Brown and 15 yards on three carries by Pete Silva brought the Dolphins to a third down and goal situation from the one yard line. Green found no running room on third down but the Dolphins were not to be denied again as Craft went in on the fourth- down play. Choctaw drove to the Mosley 17 late in the game but substitute quarterback Joe Alonzo's pass was picked off at the Dolphin 10 as the gun sounded.

The Dolphins now drop to 0-7 while the Indians rise to 6-1. Choctaw took advantage of three Mosley mistakes as they converted two fumbles and an interception into first have scores. Dolphin Tim Koehnemann returned the opening kickoff 29 yards but fumbled the ball and Choctaw drove 49 yards for the score, with quarterback Gayle Waldorf picking up the final three yards. Sophomore running back James Berry picked up 41 yards on the drive, and gained 39 yards during the rest of the first half to finish the half with 80 yards. The Dolphins took the ensuing kickoff and mounted an impressive drive to the Choctaw 24 before a five-yard penalty put the brakes on the drive and quarterback Ricky Green found no running room on fourth down, and the Indians took over.

Early in the second period Green's third down pass was picked off by Joe Alonzo at midfield and returned to the Dolphin 20. A 15-yard pass from Waldorf to Jim Walker gave Choctaw a first down at the Mosley four. On the next play Berry twisted his way into the end zone for the score. Midway in the second quarter Koehnemann lost five yards from the Dolphin 25 and took a hard hit wiiich jarred the ball loose, with Jeff Bannon falling on it for the Indians at the 20. Five plays later Berry dived over from the two and Freddie McLaughlin's kick made it 21-0.

YARDSTICK Choctaw Frist downs 12 7 Yards rushing 199 137 Yards passing 15 10 Return yardage 86 117 Passes W-1 Punts 4-37 3-32 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 55 25 Choctaw 7 0 Mosley 0 0 0 3run (McLaughllngkick) run (McLaughlinkick) run (McLaughlinkick) T. Craft 1 run (Green kick) Yaie Triumphs NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Randy Carter kicked three field goals, including a 47-yarder with two seconds left, lifting Yale to a 16-14 Ivy League football victory over Dartmouth Saturday. The winning kick followed a Dartmouth touchdovm with 44 seconds left. OVER Jimmy BuBose of the Univ.

of Florida went over 1,000 yards rushing for the season during Saturday's game against Auburn. (AP WIREPHOTO) Football Scores SOUTH Florida St 43, Clemson 7 (Georgia 28, Richmond 24 Kentucky 23, Tulane 10 Penn St 15, Maryland 13 Tennessee 28, Colorado St 7 Virginia Tech 24, William Hary 7 Wake Forest 21, No Carolina 9 Concord Col 38, Liberty Tennessee Tech 48, Tenn St 6 Murray St 26, Kentucky 7 Alabama 29, Alabama St 22 Fisk 17, Knoxvllle 16 Uvlngston St 13, NlchoUs St 7 Bradley 27, Bluefield St 14 Elizabeth City 6, Fayettevllle 0 No Caro Cent 6, So Caro St 3 Salisbury St 15. Towson St 14 Shepherd 42, Brldgewat-Va 13 Tenn-Martln 24, Austin Peay 15 Maryland 31, Dickinson Col 21 Carson-Newman 31, Georgetown, Ky 14 Florida 31, Auburn 14 (3eorgla Tech 21, Duke 6 Livingstone Col 33, St Paul's 0 Vanderbilt 17, Virginia 14 Virginia Union 21, Virginia St 0 Virginia Tech 6, Frostburg St 0 Appalachian St 22, Citadel 17 Davidson 14, Kenyon 10 Guilford 34, Lenoir Rhyne 27 Hampden-Sydney 27, Emory Henry 18 Madison 12. RandolphMacon 7 Mid Tenn St 44, larolina 28 Mississippi 17, LSU 13 No Carolina 48, Morgan St 28 No Carolina St 28, So Carolina 21 Presbyterian 28. Catawba 7 Kentucky 14, Morehead St 10 Maryland 31, Dickinson Col 21 Appalachian St 22, Citadel 17 Davidson 14, Kenyon 10 Guilford 34, Lenoir Rhyne 27 Hampden-Sydney 27, Emory Henry 18 Madison 12, RandolphMacon 7 eMld Tenn St 44, larolina 28 Mississippi 17, LSU 13 No Carolina 48, Morgan St 28 No Carolina St 28, So Carolina 21 Presbyterian 28, Catawba 7 Kentucky 14, Morehead SI 10 Maryland 31, Dickinson Col 21 Albany St, Ga 17, Morris Brown 6 Bethune-Cookmn 69, Ft Bragg 0 Carolina 21, Furman 10 Mississippi Val 27, Prairie View 26 Tennessee St 21, Cent St, Ohio 9 Tuskegee 16, Florida 10 EAST American Int'l 38, Central Conn 15 Bowdoin 19, Bates 6 Colby 17, Maine Maritime 0 (Georgetown, DC 24, Fordham 0 Glassboro St 16, Kean 7 Indiana Pa.

35, Califpmla Pa 26 Juniata 19, Delaware Val 0 Kings Point 36, Hofstra 10 Marist 36, Oswego St 10 eMass Maritime 14, Nichols 11 Mlllersvllle St 24, Cheyney St 6 Plymouth St 17, Boston St 14 aSt Lawrence 28, Rochester 0 eUpsala 7, Lycoming 0 Wash Jeff 14, Hiram 7 Conn St 30, New Haven Col 16 Westminster, Pa 53, Geneva 0 Lafayette 20, Gettysburg 12 Chester 42, Hillsdale 7 Alfred 24, Rochester Tech 10 Manhattan 23, Concordia; N.Y. 20 Montclair 20, Trenton St 19 New York Tech 26, FDU-Madlson 0 Rensselaer 26, Worcester Tech 25 St John's NY 33, Falrielgh Dlcksn 7 Wagner 19, Springfield 3 Alfred 24, Rochester Tech 10 Manhattan 23, Concordia, N.Y. 20 Montclair 20, Trenton St 19 New York Tech 26, FDU-Madlson 0 Rensselaer 26, Worcester Tech 25 St John's NY 33, Falrielgh Dlcksn 7 Wagner 19, Springfield 3 Trojans Shocked By California BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Quarterback Joe Roth passed for two touchdowns, Chuck Muncie accounted for more than 200 yards and Steve Rivera caught nine passes for the University of California Satur- daey as the Bears shocked fourth-ranked Southern California 28-14. A sophomore cornerback, Jeff Moye, made the key defensive play in the upset victory which broke the Trojans' 18 game unbeaten streak one day after Coach John McKay had announced this season would be his last at the collegiate level.

California never trailed in the regionally televised Pacific-8 Conference game. Moye's tackle of Southern Cal quarterback Vince Evans just short of the Bears' goal line in the final minute of the first half kept the score at 7-7, stopping a Trojan drive which went 45 yards. Roth, a junior, passed for 244 yards and two Wes Walker in the second quarter and George Freitas in the third. Muncie ran for 143 yards and caught five passes for 62 yards, while Rivera made nine receptions for 131 yards. An 87-yard drive early in the fourth period made the difference.

It ended when Roth bulled into the end zone on a quarterback sneak. The touchdown broke a 14-14 tie, and fullback Tom Newton scored late in the game after the Trojans gave up the football at their own 16- yard line when they fumbled on a fourth down play. The loss was the first for Southern Cal since the opening game last season, when Arkansas defeated the Trojans. They were unbeaten in their last 28 conference games, since a 1971 loss to Stanford. It was only the 37th loss in McKay's 16-year stay, which ends after this season when he takes over the Tampa franchise in the National Football League.

Cal, which tied the Trojans last season, made its Pac-8 record 4-1 and its over-all mark 5-3 with the victory before a Memorial Stadium crowd of 58,871. The Trojans, still very much in the running for a fourth consecutive conference title, are 3-1 in the Pac-8, 7-1 overall. Albright 28, Albany St, NY 8 Amherst 11, Tufts II CZamegle-Mellon 23, Allegheny 3 Oark 20. Morehouse 14 Stroudsburg 10, Cortland St 7 Edinboro St 21, Saginaw Val 0 Franklin Mar 42, Lebanon Valley 22 Grove City 35, Bethany, W.Va. 0 Ithaca 36, Hobatt 29 Kings Point 36, Towson St 10 Maine So Conn 0 Mansfield St 13, Brockport St 0 New Hampshire 23, Rhode Island 6 Rutgers 35, Connecticut 8 Slippery Rock 42, Lock Haven 0 Swarthmore 16, Muhlenberg 12 Thlel 8, John Carroll 0 Trinity Col 16, Coast Guard 3 WIdener 40, Urslnus 0 Bridgewat-Mass 44, Plattsburg St 0 Central Conn 38, American Int'l 15 Qark 20, Morehouse 14 Boston Col 21, Miami, Fla 7 Boston 3, Holy Cross 0 Brown 24, Princeto 16 Bucknell 54, Wash Lee 0 Clarion 20, Shlppensburg 13 Columbia 42, Cornell 19 C.

W. Post 24. Northeastern 13 Delaware 14, VlUanova 13 Harvard 21, Penn 3 Kutztown 38, Bloomsburg 0 Lafayette 20, Gettysburg 12 Lehigh 38. Colgate 6 Moravian 40, Johns Hopkins 20 Norwich 13, Mledlebury 8 Pitt 38, Syracuse 0 eSusquehanna 17, Wilkes 6 Virginia 38, Kent St 13 Williams 28, Union, N.Y. 0 Yale 16, Dartmouth 14 MIDWEST Miami, Ohio 35, Toledo 21 Muskingum 27, Wooster 14 Nebraska 30, Missouri 7 Notre Dame 31, Navy 10 Ohio 24, Hichigan 10 Ohio St 24.

Indiana 14 ePurdue 20, Milhigan St 10 Wayne St, Mich 17. Northwood, Mich 13 Wisconsin 18, Illinois 9 Albion 21, Hope 21 Alma Col 13, Adrian 10 Cincinnati 28, Houston 23 eColoradu 28, Iowa St 27 aKansas 28, Kansas St 0 Milllkin 28, Carthage Col 25 No Dakota St 28, So Dakota 3 No Iowa 14, So Dakota St 3 Oklahoma 27, Oklahoma St 7 So Dak-Sprfid 7, Dakota Wesley 3 Tulsa 38, Louisville 14 Drake 38, So Illinois 27 Illinois St 27, No Illinois 10 Uncoln 28, Missourl-Rolla 26 Mo Southern 21, Washburn 9 eNo Colorado 7, Kans St-PItt 6 NW Col, Iowa 14, Wayne St, Neb 7 SW Missouri 16, Ark-Pine Bluff 13 Tarklo 31, Baker 7 Wheaton 37. Augustana, 111. 35 Wis. Oshkosh 33, Wis.

Superior 13 Yankton 26, Westmar 21 Butler 14, De Pauw 7 Cent Methodist 35, Graceland 7 Concordia, Neb 20, Doane 20 Evansvllle 20, St Joseph's, Ind. 19 Hanover Col. 76, Anderson 6 Heidelberg 17, Marietta 7 eindlana Central 13, Valparaiso 10 Kalamazoo 32, Olivet 24 Lakeland 16, NW Wisconsin 14 Milton 58, North Park 7 Minot St 41, Rocky Mountain 20 RIpon 64, Lake Forest 20 Stout St 38, Wis. Eau Claire 14 Taylor 14, Ohio Northern 7 Wabash 21, Centre Col 12 Cent Michigan 34, Marshall 0 Franklin Col 30, Capital 12 Iowa 24, Northwestern 21 Michigan 28, Minnesota 21 Michigan Tech 21, Ferris St 9 No Michigan 21, Grand Valley 17 Temple 23, Dayton 10 Wittenberg 45, Ohio Wesleyan 16 Youngstown 15, Michigan 14 Alcorn 25, Bishop 7 Ashland 25, Waynesburg 14 Augustana, S.D. 28, Morningslde 16 Ball St 27, Bowling Green 20 Black Hills 21, Huron 6 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 48, Chattanooga 0 Baylor 24, TCU 6 Texas 30.

SMU 22 Austin Col 21, Mc Murry 14 Howard Payne 24, Sam Houston St 23 S.F. Austin 35, Sul Ross St aTexas 28, Tarieton SI 0 Texas Tech 28, Rice 24 FAR WEST Adams St 24, Westmlnsl, Utah 0 Chico St 9, Hayward St 7 Wash St 22, Oregon 14 Humboldt St 27, San Francisco St 16 Oregon 26, Washington St 14 Stanford 28, Oregon St 22 Washington 17, UCLA 13 Arizona 36, Brlgham Young 20 Arizona St 40, Utah 14 Boise St 39, Montana 28 Ciillfornla 28, Southern Cal 14 wColo Mines 24, New Mexico 14 New Mexico 23, Tcx-El Paso 3 Utah St 27, Wyoming 21 Idaho St 28, Nevada-Reno 3 Unfleld 34, Idaho Col 6 Oregon Col 9, So Oregon 0 PKEP FOOTBALL 7 Brewton, Mlller6 Choctawhatchee 21 Panama City Mosley 7 Pace 41 Jay 14 LATE FOOTBALL Bethune-Cookman 69 Fort Bragg 0 Tuskegee 6 Florida A 10 Alabama 21 Miss State 10 Southern Miss 43 Lamar 3 NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants 35 San Diego24 NHLIIOCKEV Philadelphia 8 Boston 1 Montreal 4 New York Rangers 0 New York Islanders 7 Washington 3 Chicago 3 Detroit 1 NBA BASKETBALL New York Knlcks UO Philadelphia 98 Buffalo 97 Detroit 93 New Orieans 103 Cleveland 91 WIIA HOCKEY anclnnati3Calgary2 Quebeck 5 Indianapolis 2 NEWS-HERALD, Panama City, Sunday, November 2, 1975 Page IC Auburn Bumped By Gators, 31-14 AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Florida quarterback Jimmy Fisher passed for two touchdowns and fullback Jimmy DuBose battered Auburn's middle for 149 yards Saturday to give the Gators a 31-14 victory and keep their Southeastern Conference record unblemished. Florida capitalized on Auburn two interceptions and a fumble into 17 blunted a second half Tiger rally to up their record to 4-0 in the SEC and 7-1 overall. Auburn, now 3-4-1, fell quickly behind 14-0.

in the first quarter but turned the second half into a struggle before faltering in the final minutes. The Gators, building up a 21-7 halftime lead with the help of two interceptions, iced thee game with a 22-yard Ken Posey field goal, which came after an Auburn fumble, and a four-yard DuBose burst for the final points. DuBose smashed past the mark for the season, picking up 149 yards on 27 carries up the middle. That gave him 1,055 yards for the season. Fisher, a junior filling in for injured starter Don Gaffney for the second straight week, had a near flawless first half with six completions in nine attempts for 71 yards and two touchdowns.

He kept Florida's wishbone on the ground in the second half. Auburn's Jeff Gilliganmade a circus catch in the Tigers' first scoring drive and finished the game with five of Aueburns' six receptions. Auburn swapped out its quarterbacks with Clyde Baumgartner coming off the bench to bring the Tigers back from their early 14-0 deficit. Phil Gargis returned in the second half to guide Auburn to a quick score to narrow the gap to 21-14. The bruising runs by DuBose made him the first Florida runner ever to break the barrier in a single season.

Fisher put the Gators in command from the start by piloting a 76-yards drive on their first possession, pitching out to Larry Brinson on a sweep around left end for six yards and the score. The Gators' Alvin Cowans promptly picked off a stray Auburn pass, and five plays later Fisher hit Wes Chandler turning in at the goal line for a 34 yard touchdown and a 14-0 margin which Auburn never could overcome. The Gators take on Georgia next week and Kentucky the Florida 14 7 0 10-31 Auburn 0 7 7 0-14 6 run (Posey kick) 34 pass from Fisher (Posey kick) 3 run (O'Donoghue kick) 6 pass (rom Fisher (Posey kick) 4 run (O'Donoghue kick) 22 Posey 4 run (Posey kick) First downs Rushes -yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Florida Auburn 26 16 72-341 44-180 71 66 16 2 6-11-0 6-12-2 3-32 3-39 1-0 1-1 7-56 3-27 Toledo Loses OXFORD, Ohio Sherman Smith ran for three touchdowns and led Miami to a 35-21 Mid-American Conferencee college football victory over Toledo Saturday. Smith scored on runs of two and 14 yards in the second period and plunge in for a one-yard third-period touchdown. week after that to complete their SEC slate.

Victories in those games could give them at least a tie for their first conference ever. Auburn plays Mississippi State at home Saturday, still oking for their first victory this season at Jordan-Hare Stadium. AIRBORNE SEMINOLE Florida State's Leon Bright (35) goes high in the air tor a short gain against Clemson Saturday. State's Fred Miller (29) is in foreground and Clemson's Frank Wise (41) is in background. (AP WIREPHOTO) Tribe Buries Clemsony43-7 CLEMSON, S.C., Clyde Walker passed for two touchdowns in leading Florida State to a decisive 43-7 victory over Clemson Saturday in a meeting of college football independents.

Walker connected on six and 136 yard touchdown passes to Mike Shuman. Larry Key tallied on a 16-yard sweep nd Leon Bright burst over from the two for other first half touchdowns. The game left Florida State 2-36 for the seson, and Clemson 1-7. Florida State added touch- downes in the second half on short bursts by reserves Rudy Thomas and Steve Mathieson. Keith Singletary connected on a 36-yard field goal for the victors just before the half.

Clemson rolled 80 yards for its lone touchdown. Ken Calli- Kansas Victor LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Nolan Cromwell blitzed Kansas State for all the scoring Kansas needed in the first half, then let the Jayhawks defense crusii the Wildcats' hapless offense for a 28-0 Big Eight Conference football victory Saturday. The game, witnessed by a Kansas record 53,480 fans, gave the Jayhawks a 2-2 conference record and 5-3 over-all mark. Kansas State slumped to its fifth straight defeat, including four conference losses.

Cromwell engineered the Jayhawks' 94 yards in 14 plays Irish Subdue Middies, 31-10 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)Ross Browner blocked and recovered a Navy punt for one Notre Dame touchdown and pounced on a Navy fumble to set up another score Saturday as the Irish defense led the way to a 31-10 college football victory over the Midshipmen. The victory was 15th-ranked Notre Dame's 12th straight over Navy in the nation's longest continuous intersectional rivalry, dating to 1927. Navy's defense was ranked third in the nation going into the game, but it was the Irish defenders who came up with the big plays that reversed a 30 Navy lead in the first quarter. Browner, a 6-foot-3, 235-pound sophomore defensive end, lifted the Irish to a precarious 17-10 lead going into the final quarter.

Then, defensive tackle Jeff Weston raced 53 yards with an intercepted pass for one touchdown and linebacker Tom Eastman ran another interception to the Navy four-yard line to set up the final Irish score by Al Hunter. The victory lifted Notre Dame to a 6-2 record and ended a two-game home losing string, Navy, which upset Pitt 173-0 last week, fell to5-3, Navy's scores came on a 33- yard field goal by Larry Muczynski in the first quarter and a three-yard touchdown pass from Bill Poirier to tight end Kevin Sullivan in the third period. cutt dashing over from the 15. The drive was keyed to a 43- yard keeper by quarterback MikeO'Cain. rolled up 106 yards on 15 running attempts to lead Florida State crushing ground game.

Bright was staying with him at 75 yards on 15 tries when an apparent ankle injury sidelined the stubby sophomore. Walker passed to Ed Beckman for a two-point conversion after the kick following the initial touchdown was wide. Another conversion kick was blocked by Clemson. Clemson had its usual fumble trouble, losing the ball foaur times and twice having passes intercepted. But reserve William Scott returned the second half kickoff 65 yards to give Clemson one bright spot in the daey.

In addition to the running of Key and Bright, Walker completed 10 of 14 passes for 165 yards. His reserve, Mathieson, completed three of eight for 44 yards. One of the game's biggest plays vrom scrimmage was Walker's short pass over the line to Bright, who barreled for a 61-yard gain that set up Florida State's third touchdown. Clemson Coach Red Parker, declared, "We have gone steadily downhill becuase we have no enthusiasm to play and have not demonstrated enough character." Parker said if he is unable to get "our younger people to show some heart for the future," he will tell Clemson authorities at the end of the season that "we need a new football coach." Coach Dal Mutra of Florida State said, "It looks like we might have turned the comer with our team. It looked like we were aggressive and knew what we were doing." Mutra said Bright had injured his foot but "should.be okay." Florida State 20 9 7 Qemson 7 0 0 FS-Shuman 6 pass from Walker (Kick failed) 2 run (Beckman pass from Walker) 15 run (Jordan kick) 16 pass from Walker (kick failed) FS-Key 16 run (pass faUed) FS-FG 36 2 run (Singletary kick) FS-AMathlesan 1 run (Singletary kick) First downs Rushes-yards Passing-yards Return-yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Florida State Ckmaon 29 12 66-288 44-154 209 52 46 9 13-22-1 4-X3-2 3-34 5-38 2-1 7-60 6-4 4-35.