Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 9

4FTallahassee Oct. 21, 1984 Georgia takes shootout with-Vanddrbilt 62-35 TD passes of 27 and 17 yards. The Commodores' second-half scoring came on a 1-yard run by Kenny Weatherspoon and a 13-yard pass from Page to Scott. Vanderbilt 7 14 0 14-35 Georgia 21 21 14 6-62 Ga T.Jackson 27 run (Butler kick) Van Scolf 52 pass from Page (Anderson kick) Ga Dukes 2 run (Butler kick) Ga. Smith 47 run (Butler kick) Van Kelly 27 pass from Wracher (Anderson kick) Van Kelly 17 pass from Wracher (Anderson kick) Ga Mangram 1 run (Butler kick) Ga Archie 21 pass from Dukes (Butler kick) Ga Blalock 49 pass from Dukes (Butler kick) Ga T.Jackson 5 run (Butler kick) Ga Tate 21 run (Butler kick) Ga FG Butler 35 "All we can do now is regroup, heal the wounded and love our young'uns." Georgia's 42 first-half points were a Bulldog record, topping the 35 they scored in a 56-6 victory over VMI in 1967.

The 62-point total also was the most scored under Dooley and the highest since a 76-0 victory over The Citadel in 1958. Dukes, who took over the starting job last week when Todd Williams injured his shoulder, scored on a 2-yard run and threw touchdown passes of 21 and 49 yards to Herman Archie and Stanley Blal-ock during the three-minute blitz late in the second period. The Bulldogs' other first-half scoring came on Tron Jackson's 27- Associated Press ATHENS, Ga. Vanderbilt Coach George Maclntyre saw his dream of an upset turn into a nightmare Saturday as the 14th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs routed the Commodores 62-35 in a Southeastern Conference football contest. "I didn't dream that Georgia could score that many points or we Could play as badly on defense," Maclntyre said after the Bulldogs racked up 562 yards on offense, including 373 on the ground.

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley said the Bulldogs' three quick touchdowns just before halftime, especially two scoring bombs by redshirt freshman quarterback i LSU slops to win bver Kentucky i I i -fit SM LSU running back Dalton Hilliard record to 2-5. The game was probably the last for the foreseeable future between the two schools. The series is apparently dead because of disagreements over scheduling. "We're not out of the woods yet," Carmody added. "We're just out of the quicksand standing on the bank where we at least have a chance to run.

We're happy with the win but not happy to be 2-5." Ole Miss coach Billy Brewer said his team was "mentally tired." "Southern Mississippi played real well, but this is the first time this year that I didn't feel like we played four quarters of football," Brewer said. "We're not the type of team we're just not good enough to miss the kinds of opportunities we did and still win." Trailing 10-3 at intermission, Southern scored on its first two possessions of the third quarter, with its only touchdown coming after Tim Smith picked off a pass. Smith intercepted a Kent Austin pass at the Southern 36 and returned it 31 yards. Ducksworth 's 21-yard pass to Chris McGee took the ball to the 9-yard line and two plays later Ducksworth swept rA 0) If Associated Press I LEXINGTON, Ky. It was a happy homecoming for Bill Arn-sparger.

LSU's first-year head coach, who hails from nearby Paris, saw his lOth-ranked LSU Tigers win a battle of turnovers and penalties and defeat the previously unbeaten Nor 16 Wildcats 36-10 Saturday. Dalton Hilliard rushed for 164 yards and a record-tying four touchdowns for the Tigers. "I'm happy for my mother and my cousin," Arnsparger said. "They have to live here. I am also happy for the fans who made the trip up here.

They had confidence in us." But Arnsparger was happiest of all for his players, who overcame six turnovers and 107 yards in penalties. Hilliard scored three times in a 2:09 span of the third period to turn a 9-3 squeaker into a 29-3 laugher. The Tigers, 5-0-1 overall and 2-0-1 in Southeastern Conference play, built their halftime lead as Juan Betanzos kicked field goals of 43, 20 and 38 yards to set an LSU career record of 36. The field goals, plus a defense that held Kentucky's 15th-ranked offense to 75 yards in the first half, enabled the Tigers to withstand three lost fumbles and two interceptions in the first two periods. But Kentucky, which got a 33-yard field goal from Joe Worley that tied the score 3-3 early in the second quarter, coughed the ball up four times itself in the first half and five more in the final two periods to set up Hilliard's last three touchdowns.

The Wildcats also were penalized 13 times for 77 yards, one of which cost them a touchdown. had as many turnovers as I've ever seen us have," Coach Jerry Claiborne said after the setback ended Kentucky's best start in 34 years and left the Wildcats with a 5-1 record, 1-1 in the SEC. "We just self-destructed. How many turnovers did we have? I lost count. Nine? You just can't do that against a team like LSU.

I thought LSU was a fine football team and some of those turnovers were good plays by them." 'Arnsparger agreed. thought our defense was real good all day," he said. "We had a good pass rush and effective defense against the run. In the first half, it was a good thing we had good defense because we turned the ball over so much. won because of defense, which made big plays all day, and because we capitalized on opportunities presented to us.

I had no anxiety today. We kept our poise and Van failed) Scott 13 pass from Page (kick Van Weatherspoon from Page) Ga FG Butler 51 A 82,122 1 run (Scott pass Van 23 Ga First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penaltles-vards Time of Possession 25 66-373 189 75 11-17-0 5-47 3-2 10-63 33:33 28-79 320 12 25-47-1 9-49 5-1 2-23 26:27 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Vanderbilt, Woods 13-48, Crawford 6-33. Georgia, A.Smith 10-123, l.jacKson iu-bi, nnangram 1-6 PASSING Vanderbilt, Page 19-36-0-231, Wracher 6-11-1-89. Georgia, Dukes 9-13-0-175, J.Jackson 2-4-0-14. RECEIVING Vanderbilt, Scott 3-77, Edward 7-68, Kelly 4-66.

Georgia, S.Williams 4-76, Blalock 1-49, Archie 1-21. Auburn rolls past Ga. Tech Associated Press AUBURN, Ala. The wait paid off for Mike Mann. The five-year Auburn senior, getting a rare chance to start, completed his first 10 passes and directed an offense that turned back Georgia Tech 48-34 in college football Saturday.

Mann, whose only other experience this season was two series in Auburn's opening loss to Miami, got the call against Tech and directed an almost flawless offense as Auburn jumped to a decisive first-half lead. "I told Mike it looked like he had been playing all year long," said Coach Pat Dye. "The work he has done all year has paid off and I've had confidence in him all the way. I'm convinced we should have been playing him more." Mann played most of the way for an offense that rang up 581 yards. Auburn scored on its first two possessions, the first time Tech had given up first-quarter points this season.

"I've never seen anything like that and I don't have the slightest idea what happened," Tech Coach Bill Curry said of Auburn's first half. "It's the darndest thing I ever saw in my life." Thirteenth-ranked Auburn scored on seven of its first eight possessions and drove to the 1 on the other in raising its record to 5-2. Tech now is 3-2-1, The Tigers exploded for 41 points in the first half, with Mann passing for 42 yards for one touchdown and Jeff Burger passing 18 yards for another. Tommie Agee, Tim Jessie and Collis Campbell ran for touchdowns ad Robert McGinty kicked two field goals before intermission. Mann, starting for injured Pat Washington, connected with Freddie Weygand on a 56-yard scoring pass in the final quarter and ended the day with 11 of 17 completions for 271 yards.

Quarterback John Dewberry rallied Tech to 34 second-half points, throwing touchdown tosses of 33 yards to Gary Lee and 45 yards to Gary Wilkins, and running it in from the 9 himself. Robert Lavette and malcolm King got the other touchdowns on short runs. Lavette, with 60 yards, became Tech's all-time leading rusher, -passing Eddie Lee Ivery, who gained 3,517 from 1975-78. Lavette, a senior, now has 3,529 yards. So completely did Auburn dominate that the Tigers did not have to punt until less than three minutes remained in the third period.

Meanwhile, Auburn held Tech to only 15 yards in the first half. The Yellow Jackets managed their initial first down in the second period on a 10-yard run by Dewberry, but on the next play Tom Powell knocked the ball loose from Lavette and Gerald Williams recovered at the Tech 36. Auburn scored in three plays to make it 24-0. Georgia Tech 0 0 14 20-34 Auburn 10 31 0 7-48 Aub-Agee 19 run (McGinty kick) Aub-FG McGinty 46 Aub-Jessie 21 run (McGinty kick), Aub-Campbell 9 run (M.Ginty kick) Aub-Weygand 42 pass from Mann (McGinty kick) Aub-FG McGinty 20 Aub-Beauford 18 pass from Burger (Mc- Glntv kick) Tech-Lavette 1 run (Bell kick) Tech-Lee 33 pass from Dewberry (Bell kick) Tech-King 5 run (Bell kick) Aub-Wevgand 56 pass from Mann (McGinty kick) Tech-Wilklns 45 pass from Dewberry (Bell kick) Tech-Dewberry 9 run (pass failed) A 75,216 Tech Aub 'First downs 18 28 Rushes-vards 39-115 66-294 Passing yards 260 287 Return yards 014 012 Passes 12-22-3 15-23-1 Punts 5-42 3-38 Fumbles-lost 4-2 5-1 Penalties-yards 1 02-015 08-054 Time of Possession 25:06 34:54 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Georgia Tech, Lavette 19-60, Dewberry 8-20, Mack 3-11. Auburn, Fullwood 14-68, Campbell 7-50, Ware 14-47, Jessie 9-36.

PASSING Georgia Tech, Dewberry 12-21-3-260, Strom 0-1-0-0. Auburn, Mann 1 1-17-1-241, Burger 4-6-0-46. RECEIVING Georgia Tech, Wise 3-62, Whisenhunt 2-40, Norton 2-33, Wilkins 1-45. Auburn, Weygand 5-160, Beauford 3-46, Parks 2-11. David Dukes, put his club in control.

The Bulldogs, 5-1 and 3-0 in the league, scored three touchdowns within a span of 3:07 late in the second period to turn a 21-21 tie into a 42-21 rout at the half. The second-quarter scoring burst "had a lot to do with the outcome of the game," Dooley said. "That plus the touchdown drive on the opening kickoff in the third quarter put us in control. But we still couldn't breathe easy because Vandy has the ability to score at any time." "I don't want to make any excuses," said Maclntyre. "We got beat beat badly and beat in every possible way.

Sec played hard." Hilliard, the nation's fourth-leading rusher with a 123.4-yard average, carried 31 times and scored twice on 14-yard runs, once on a 1-yard plunge and finally on a 3-yard burst. George Adams, the nation's sixth best rusher with a 118.8 average, scored Kentucky's touchdown on a 1-yard run late in the third period to cap a 90-yard drive engineered by second-string quarterback Kevin Dooley. But Adams managed only 24 yards on 13 carries in the first half, although he finished with 76 on 23 rushes. LSU 3 4 20 7-36 Kentucky 0 3 7 0-10 LSU FG Betanzos 43 KyFG Worley 33 LSU FG Betanzos 20 LSU FG Betanzos 38 LSU Hilliard 14 run (pass failed) LSU Hilliard 1 run (Betanzos kick) LSU Hilliard 14 run (Betanzos kick) Ky Adams 1 run (Worley kick) LSU Hilliard 3 run (Betanzos kick) A 57,252 LSU KV First downs 25 19 Rushes-yards 52-272 40-134 Passing yards 234 205 Return yards 70 45 Passes 14-31-2 18-38-5 Punts 5-42 7-50 Fumbles-lost 5-4 5-4 Penalties-yards 11-107 13-77 Time of Possession 29:12 30:48 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Louisa na Hilliard 31-164, Jean Batiste 13-67, S.Martin 4-26, Fontenot 1- 22. Kentucky, Adams 23-76, Logan 5-39, Higgs 8-38.

PASSING Louisana Wickersham 13-29-2-221, Powell 1-2-0-13. Kentucky, Ransdell 8-21-3-93, Jones 0-1-1-0, Dooley 10-16-1-112. RECEIVING Louisana E.Martin 3-56, Rathien 3-53, Fontenot 2-25, Andrews 2-18, Magee 1-60. Kentucky, While 4-47, Pitts 3-50, Burbage 3-44, Bryant 3-34, Adams 2-7. Southern Mississippi 1 3 OleMiss 10 JACKSON, Miss.

The intrastate series may be dead, but not the University of Southern Mississippi football team. Southern, a 10-point underdog, used a scrambling 7-yard touchdown run by Robert Ducksworth in the third quarter to hold on for a 13-10 victory oyer archrival Ole Miss. "We didn't make the big mistakes fumbles and interceptions this week that we've been making in recent games," said Southern Mississippi coach Jim Carmpdy. "It was a case of two good football teams playing. We were just fortunate enough to win." The victory was an improtant one for Southern.

It gave the Gold- 1 en Eagles their fifth triumph in their last seven meetings in the series, and ended a four-game losing streak for the Eagles, pushing their Late Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession 32 04-14-0 08-37 2-0 07-056 27:31 15 18-35-1 09-37 0-0 04-31 32:29 Memphis State .....23 Mississippi St. 12 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sophomore place-kicker Don Glosson converted three Mississippi State fumbles into field goals as Memphis State dumped the Bulldogs 23-12 in a driving rainstorm. Quarterback Danny Sparkman connected with wide receiver Enis Jackson for a 75-yard touchdown pass and senior running back James "Punkin" Williams broke loose for a 66-yard touchdown run for the Tigers in the third period. Memphis State is now 5-1-1 while the Bulldogs fell to 4-3 in the mud of Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.

Mississippi State put together two fourth-quarter scoring drives after the Tigers took a 23-0 lead into the final period. Fumbles by Bulldog ballcarriers resulted in three consecutive Tiger field goals in the first quarter. yard sprint on Georgia's opening play from scrimmage, a 47-yard run by Andre "Pulpwood" Smith and Tony Mangram's 1-yard plunge. Georgia's second-half scoring came on a Jackson 5-yard run, Lars Tate's 21-yard scoring' burst and field goals of 35 and 51 yards by Kevin Butler. The field goals and eight extra points gave Butler 317 career points, breaking the SEC record of Georgia's Herschel Walker.

Vanderbilt, 4-3 and 0-3, scored all but one of its touchdowns through the air, getting three in the first half. Kurt Page connected on a 52-yard scoring pass to Chuck Scott, and backup quarterback Mark Wracher hit Joe Kelly with scored four touchdowns against around right end for the decisive touchdown. Mississippi, 3-3-1, jumped to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when Austin connected with Tim Moffett on a 19-yard scoring pass. Southern's only points in the half came on a 42-yard field goal by Rex Banks with 51 seconds left in the first quarter. Ole Miss took a 10-3 lead at halftime, thanks to a 46-yard field goal by Jon Howard that came with 27 seconds left before halftime.

Southern pulled within four points on its first possession of the second half, driving from its own 20 to the Ole Miss 17, from where Banks hit a 32-yard field goal with 11:46 left in the quarter. A pair of 15-yard penalties for personal fouls helped Ole Miss on its only touchdown drive eating up 30 of the 68 yards in the march. Austin found Moffett slanting over the middle for the touchdown reception. Ole Miss couldn't get its offense on track in the second half, and hurt itself repeatedly with dropped passes, several coming when they were within scoring distance. Punter Bill Smith of Ole Miss phorst, quarterbacking his first game since suffering a knee injury in the season-opener, threw for 257 yards and four touchdowns as Arizona State beat Oregon State 45-10.

Oregon St. '0 0 7 3-10 Arizona St. 3 21 14 7-45 ASU FG Zendeias 29 ASU Cox 9 pass from Van Raaphorsl (Zendeias kick) ASU Allen 40 pass from Van Raaphorsl (Zendeias kick) ASU Allen 25 pass from Van Raaphorsl (Zendeias kick) OSU Dixon 21 pass from Steenwyk (Nielsen) ASU Parker 61 interception return (Zendeias kick) ASU Allen 6 pass from Van Raaphorsl (Zendeias kick) ASU Dennard 5 pass from Walker (Zendeias kick) Vols From 1F Alabama 3 14 7 3-27 Twwwssm 0 10 0 18-28 ALA FG Tiffin 36 ALA Carruth 4 run (Tiffin kick) UT Clinkscales 8 pass from Robinson (Reveii kick) UT FG Reveiz 27 ALA Richardson 68 pass from Sutton (Tiffin kick) ALA Carruth 12 run (Tiffin kick) UT FG Reveiz 29 ALA FG Tiffin 21 UT McGee 17 pass from Robinson (Reveiz kipk) jf" i Associated Press Kentucky -got off a record wind-aided 92-yard punt in the fourth quarter and later followed with'a 77-yarder but the Rebels' offense couldn't capitalize. Southern put together two drives in the first half, with the first yielding Banks' first field goal, but the other came up with nothing when Banks missed a 24-yard field goal late in the second quarter. Mississippi 7 3 0 010 S.Mississippi 3 0 10 013 Miss Moffetl 19 pass from Austin (Howard kick) USM FG Banks 42 Miss FG Howard 46 USM FG Banks 32 USM Ducksworth 7 run (Banks kick) A est 51,000 Miss SoM First downs 15 13 Rushes-yards 35-127 55-203 Passing yards 143 128 Return yards 023 031 Passes 17-26-1 04-10-0 Punts 4-54 5-39 Fumbles-lost 2-11-1 Penalties-yards 03-029 05-056 Time of Possession 27:26 32:34 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Mississippi, Wonslev 19-77, Humphrey 5-20, Austin 5-13, Rodgers 1-18.

S. Mississippi, Alexander 15-111, Ducksworth 22-39, Gamble 1 1-28, R. Brown 2-7, Deiarnette 5-18. PASSING Missisippi, Austin 7-26-1 143. S.Mississippi, Ducksworth 4-9-0 128, Anderson 0-1-0 0.

RECEIVING Mississippi, Moffett 4-68, Wonsley 3-8, Perry 3-16. S. Mississippi, Mott 2-80, Alexander 1-27, McGee 1-21. 1 2-1 0 OSU FG Nielsen 49 Oklahoma rallies to hold of I Iowa State Associated Press A 61,614 OSU ASU First downs 11 18 Rushes-yards 40-93 34-178 Passing yards 136 262 Return yards 25 107 Passes 10-23-1 21-35-1 Punts 13-37 8-50 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-0 Penalties-yards 3-15 10-100 Time of Possession 30:21 29:39 Bulldog quarterback Don Smith bobbled the snap on the first Mississippi State possession, and five plays later the Tigers had a 3-0 edge. Smith fumbled again this time on his own 44 on the next Bulldog possession, and once again the Tigers cashed in with a 39-yard field goal.

Before the quarter ended, Smith couldn't hold onto a snap at his own 24. The Bulldog defense refused to budge, and three plays later Glosson rifled a 39-yarder through the uprights. Mississippi St. Memphis St. MEM FG Glosson 37 0 0 0 12-12 9 0 14 0-23 MEM FG Glosson 23 i MEM FG Glosson 39 MEM Jackson 75 pass from Sparkman (Glosson kick) MEM Williams 66 run (Glosson kick) MST Smith 5 run (pass failed) MST Williams 8 run (run failed) A 26,997 MST MEM First downs 14 9 Rushes-vards 39-112 51-214 Passing yards .166 75 Return yards 12 0 Passes 7-26-0 1-5-0 Punts 6-37 8-39 Fumbles-lost 5-3 1-1 Penalties-yards 5-48 9-80 Arizona State 45 Oregon State 10 TEMPE, Ariz.

-r Jeff Van Raa- AMES, Iowa Spencer Tillman took a pitchout from quarterback Danny Bradley and circled left end on a 7-yard touchdown run with 3'2 minutes left in the game to give second-ranked Oklahoma a 12-10 victory over fired-up Iowa State in Big Eight Conference football Saturday night. Iowa State, which was a 27-point underdog, shocked the unbeaten Sooners by taking a 10-3 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Steve Sewell's 56-yard run on a reverse ignited a comeback that allowed Oklahoma to continue its mastery of the Cyclones. Oklahoma, coming off a controversial 15-15 tie with Texas, overcame a sluggish offensive performance to send its record to 5-0-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight. Iowa State, which hasn't beaten Oklahoma since 1961, fell to 2-5 and 0-3. Oklahoma 3 0 0 9-12 Iowa St.

0 7 0 3-10 OU FG Lashar 36 ISU Thomas 3 pass from Espinoza (Bachrodt kick) ISU FG Bachrodt 45 OU FG Lashar 30 OU Tillman 7 run (kick failed) A 50,977 OU ISU First downs 14 13 Rushes-yards 53-233 38-43 Passing yards 044 147 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Oregon Malone 15-51, Beavers 7-20, T. Green, 5-17. Arizona Clack 14-109, Crawford 9-65, Harris 2-10. PASSING Oregon Steenwyk 8-19-1-91, Greene 1-3-0-12, Jordan 1-1-0-28. Arizona Van Raaphorst 20-33-1-257, Walker 1-2-0-5.

RECEIVING Oregon Stubblefield 2-44, Dixon 3-37, Malone 3-30. Arizona Allen 9-158, Amoia 2-39, Koss, 4-21, Clack 3-21. UT Jones 1 run (Robinson run) A 95,422 ALA TENN First downs 19 16 Rushes-vards 54-191 44-125 Passing yards 178 154 Return yards 11 68 Passes 9-16-1 10-23-1 Punts 4-44 6-42 Fumbles-lost 5-2 2-1 Penalties-yards 3-21 4-35 Time of Possession 32:33 27:27 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Alabama Carruth 16-83, Braggs 13-41. Tennessee, Jones 20-86. PASSING Alabama, Sutton 8-15-1-167.

Tennessee, Robinson 10-23-1-154. RECEIVING Alabama, Richardson 2-85, Carruth 2-27. Tennessee, Clinkscales 3-37, McGee 2-26..