The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 28

ir PAGE 2C He lannlgflmrrg AUnrrtiurr ALABAMA JOURNAL- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 Giant-Killing Missouri tT Rebs Roll SOUTH Stuns No. 3 Nebraska Past Vandy Bv20-3 Missouri Nebraska IS 33 51-207 SO-223 191 191 32 11 (MM 13-22-i $-40 3-44 21 5-4 5-53 1-10 First downs Rushes-yards Passingvards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalues-yards Missouri 7 16 0 11-34 Nebraska i 12 I 3-24 Mo Woods 1 run (Gibbons kick) Neb Smith blocked punt (kick failed) Neb Anthony 1 run (pass failed! MoWinslow' 9 pass from Woods (kick failed) Mo-Woods 1 run (Gibbons kick Neb Ferragamo 1 run (pass failed) Mo FG Gibbons 35 Neb FG Eveland 21 Neb FG Eveland 30 Mo-Stewarl 98 pass ran Woods (Woods pass to Stewart) Mo-FG Gibbons 34 1. MICHIGAN (7-0) beat Indiana (3-4) 35-0. 2. PITTSBURGH (7-0) beat Navy (1-6) 45-0.

3. NEBRASKA (5-1-1) lost to Missouri (5-2) 34-24. 4. UCLA (6-0-1) beat California (3-4) 35-19. 5.

OKLAHOMA (5-1-1) lost to Okla. St. (4-2) 31-24. 6. MARYLAND (7-0) beat Duke (3-3-1) 30-3.

7. SOUTHERN CAL (5-1) beat Oregon St. (1-6) 56-0. 8. TEXAS TECH (5-0) beat Arizona (3-3) 52-27.

9. OHIO STATE (5-1-1) beat Purdue (3-4) 24-3. 10. GEORGL (6-1) beat Kentucky (4-3) 31-7. 11.

FLORIDA (5-1) beat Tennessee (3-4) 20-18: 12. NOTRE DAME (5-1) beat South Carolina (5-3) 13-6. 13. TEXAS (3-1-1) beat SMU (2-5) 13-12. Mississippi Vandrrblll 22 II 51-297 53-114 135 163 47 17 S-I4-1 11-22 3 1-46 5-34 6-4 6-2 3-21 7-76 LINCOLN.

Neb. (AP) Peter Woods and Joe Stewart combined on a record 98-yerd pass play Saturday, lifting No. 17 Missouri to a 34-24 upset over third-ranked Nebraska in a Big Eight Conference football game. The nationally televised tilt featured a see-saw first half and was still in doubt until Tim Gibbons iced it for the Missouri Tigers with a 34-yard field goal with 1:19 remaining in the game. Woods' go-ahead scoring pass earlier in the fourth quarter was a record by a Big Eight Conference passer, besting the 97-yard 1965 effort by Kansas' Bill Fenton to Willie Ray Smith in a Kansas-Texas Tech game.

Nebraska's hopes faded with five minutes left when a broken Nebraska play led to Dave Shamblin's fumble, which was recovered by Missouri's Bruce Carter. Nebraska had one more shot after the fumble, but Corn-huskers quarterback Vince Ferrragamo's pass Was intercepted by Mark Kirkpatrick. Nebraska's only second half scoring came from field goals of 20 and 21 yards by Al Eveland, the second giving the Huskers a 24-23 lead before Woods came back with his game-breaking touchdown strike. For most of the season, Woods has been tagged the Tigers' No. 2 quarterback.

But he has logged more playing time because of an injury to top signal-caller Steve Pisarkiewicz. Handling the running chores the bulk of the afternoon for Missouri was Dean Leibson, a replacement I-back for the injured Curt Brown, the Big Eight Conference's leading rusher. The teams matched each other with three touchdowns each in the firet half. But two Missouri kick conversions and a field goal by Gibbons provided the 23-18 halftime score. Nebraska missed all its first half conversion attempts, once on a kick and twice on two-point pass efforts that failed.

Missouri struck first after a Rob Fitzgerald in- terception of a Ferragamo pass and Woods scored later from the one. Nebraska bounced back with a pair of touchdowns, one when Kent Smith covered a punt blocked by Larry Valasec in the end zone and another when I-back Monte Anthony plunged over from the one. The Tigers put together a pair of TDs 37 seconds apart, The first came on a Woods-toKellen Winslow pass covering nine yards. Nebraska's Richard Berns fumbled on the ensuing kickoff and a Missouri reverse by Leo Lewis took the ball within inches of the Huskers goal. Woods then dived over.

Nebraska added another TD on a Ferragamo plunge after Missouri's Mike Newman fumbled a Huskers punt. Missouri capped the first half scoring with a Gibbons' field goal. lost to Arkansas (4-1) NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Tim Ellis and Curtis Weathers combined on a 47-yard touchdown pass on the final play of the third quarter as Mississippi overcame a rash of mistakes to down Vanderbilt 20-3 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game. Ellis, under pressure from the Commodore line for the first time in the game, scrambled to his right and spotted Weathers i alone at the Vandy 35.

I Weathers caught the pass 1 and tiptoed down the sideline for the touchdown. Mississippi added another touchdown with only 71 seconds remaining when Leon Perry raced 58 yards for a touchdown, breaking a tackle at the Vandy 40. Until Weathers scored, Ole Miss had nursed a 6-3 lead that came on field goals of 21 and 28 yards by Hoppy Langley. Vandy, losing its fifth straight game, ed to take advantage of repeated opportunities. The beat Houston (4-2) 14-7.

2) lost to Colorado (5-2) 14. 14-7. 15. HOUSTON (4-2) ARKANSAS (4-1) IOWA STATE (5 16. 33- 14, 17.

34- 24. MISSOURI (5-2) beat Nebraska (5-1-1) ALABAMA (5-2) beat Louisville (2-3) SOUTH CAROLINA (5-3) lost to Notre 18. 24 3. SE Louisiana HAMMOND, La. (AP) -Quarterback Don Griffin ran for 109 yards and accounted for both Southeast' Louisiane touchdowns in a 14-10 football victory over Northeast Louisiana Satur- Dame (5-1) 13-6.

20. EAST CAROLINA (6-1) lost to No. Carolina (5-2) 12-10. 20. MISS.

STATE (6-1) beat Southern Miss (0- 7) 14-6. State Slashes Southern Miss Sooners Suffer First Setback Oklahoma St. Oklahoma First downs 18 10 Rushes-yards 71-271 47-235 Passing yards 45 13 Return yards 32 13 Passes 9-4-1 7-1-2 Punts 7-42 5-34 Fumbles-lost 2-1 5-3 Penalties-yards 6-60 1-5 HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) --Fullback Dennis Johnson and tailback Walter Packer bruised and slashed Southern Mississippi's defenses Saturday night to give fumbling Mississippi State a 14-6 football victory over the Golden Eagles. Johnson burst 11 yards through guard for a second quarter touchdown and Packer circled five yards around end for a fourth period score to produce the triumph for the nation's 20th-ranked Bulldogs.

State fumbles and a spirited Southern defense alternated in thwarting State's crushing attack, keeping the outcome in doubt until Packer's tally. Mississippi Statelost four Western Kentucky 1. Eastern Ken-luikv Tennessee Tech t. Slorenead Stale 23 It. Sewaaee 14 Richmond 13, Farmn ManuUe 63.

St. Leo South Carolina St. is. Newberry 7 Morris Brown Alabama AIM 9 Pur Bluli Kentucky Slate II Alcora 3. Southern I Morehouse 2', Fisk 1 Belnune-Cookroaa 3S.

Tuskegee 19 Hsmploa lost. 31, Virgi sua Suit 31 Toson St. 30. Bowie St. CoL Milisaps 3t lots.

43, Drill Slate 25 Morgan Stale 3S. Delaware Sute 13 Alcora 3, Southern aiv. I Utingsloae Col. IS, Faveiievllle Shore N. D.

Cealral Ark-Pine Blall 27, Kemtky Sute II 3a, Bridgewater, V. 13 Rmdolpb Mn-oa 2J. Guilford It Centre 1C. Southwestera 13 Tennessee Si. 31, Florida AAM 1 EAST Madison 44.

Frostburg Cealral Connecticut 37, Glassboro St. Indiana. Pa. IS. Clarion 14 Kenyan Col.

II, Grove City Moray iaa Colb It, Lebanon Valley 21 Susquehanna 23, Delaware Valley II Otterbeia Denisoa 7 Harvard 39, Princeton 14 Norfolk Sute II, Virginia I'noioo I Hope 23, Adrian 31 South Carolina Sute 33, Newberry 7 Toils 31. Hilliams 7 Maine Mihurv 31, Carry 30 Framingham Stale 31. Boston Si. I Connecticut Massachusetts Dartmouth 3a. Cornell I Albright 34.

wilkes 7 A-l-C 17. Springfeild Col. I Muhlenburg 38. Dickinson Col. II Davidson 31.

Hampden-Svdney II wesleyan 31, Amherst 17 noflord West Carolina Colby. 31, Trinity. Conn. 14 Slippery Rock 24, Ashland 3D Wayaesburg 32, w. Va.

Wesleyan 31 Wash.aJeff. 31, Hiram 7 St. Lanrtnce 27, Hamilton I V.M1 It, Delaware John Carroll II, Tbiel IS Allegheny 31. Carnegie-Mellon 23 Colgate 24, Lafayette 14 loner 27, IS Salisbury Sl. 3D, Kean Boston I'.

36, Rhode Island Brockport 39, Oswego St. ..7 Brown 23, Holy Cross 18 Hofslra 7. Stub Hall I New Hampshire 35, Northeastern 31 Pace X. Brooklyn II Rutgers 17, Columbia 0 St. John's, N.Y.

12, Fairleigh Dick-soa St. Perter's 39. Stony Brook Villanovn 31, Voungstown St. II W. Connecticut 9.

Coast Guard Yale 21. Penn 7 Ithaca 28. W. Post 7 Lehigh 24. Maine 9 Shippensburg 58.

Calif. Sute (Pa.l 9 Swarthmore 9, Irsinus. 3 Gettysburg 10. Bucknell 7 Canisius GO, Plattsburg R-P-I 20, Rochester Tec 7 Cortland Sute 29. Alfred It Salem Col.

38. West Virginia Slate Bloomsburg 27, Cheney Sute 15 Kings Point 13. Wagner 6 Mansfield Sl. 28. St.

Vincet 7 Bates 30. Worchester Tec Hanover 13, Bluffton 7 Manchester 22, Anderson 13 Wabash If. Joseph, It MIDWEST Tech Sl, Southwest St. 7 Hope 28. Adrian 31 Drake 31, West Texas St.

Grand Valley It, Hillsdale 3 Alma 11. Kalamazoo 11 Illinois Wesleyan It, Carthage 7 Baldwin-Wallace 43, Ohio Wesleyai 7 Bi'loit 11, Illinois Col. 7 Claire 7, Wis. -Whitewater Butler 35, Franklin 7 Evansville 5. Valparaiso 3 Ball State 20, Appalachian 7 Baker 13.

Missouri Valley 13 die) Graceland 21. Onawa, Kan. I Findlay 24, Earlbam 1 Dayton 17. Toledo 14 Marietta 21, Mount tnion 7 Illinois St. 24, Indiana Sl.

14 Miami, Ohio 9. Bowling Green 7 Case Western 14, Geneva Ft. Hayes 20, Pitisburg St. II N. Dakou St.

23, N. Dakou 15 Missouri Western 3, Emporia Sute 1 YE. Oklahoma 35, Panhandle Sute Missouri Southern 35, Washburn 21 Friends 19, Sterling 12 Albion 55, Olivet West Michigan 31, Marshall 21 Dayton 17, Toledo 14 Ohio 13. Capiul II Villanova 34, Voungslowa Suie 14 N. Michigan 41, Cent.

Michigan 13 Northwood, Michigan 23, Ferris St. Wittenburg 33. Wooster I Hobart 38. Union 22 S.W. Missouri 10, Missouri Rolla 0 Washington, Mo.

12, Rochester 0 SOUTHWEST McNeese SI. 24. Arkansas St. 21 Arkansas-Moolicello 33, Arkansas Tech I Central Arkansas 10, Ouachita Bap-' list 0 Austin Col. 20, Beaedictioe, Kan.

7 Southwest Texas 40, Sam Houston II Tarellon Suie 38, Howard Payne il FAR EST Santa Clara 33, Northridge 7 Sul Ross 55, I. of Mexico 20 central Washington 27, So. Oregon 13 Aiusa Pacific IS. U. of San Diego 14 mack mils at.

25. Wayne, Neb. carroii, Mom. 19, Rocky Mounuin Colorado Col. 3, Bethany Kansas II Dakou SI.

35. S. Dakota Tech I Western Colo. 48, W. N.

Mexico I Valley City 42, Blsmark 3 North Dakou St. 22, North Dakou la Plalteville Wis. 49. Superior-Wis. Colorado Slate 28.

Texas, El Paso 7 Montana Slate 29, Idaho 14 William Penn 41, L'pper Iowa 0 N. Iowa 37, Morningside 7 Dickinson State 29. MonUna Tec II 21, St. Norhert 7 S. Dakou Suie 17, South Dakou 17 (lie) Augusuna, S.D.

II, N.W. Iowa 3 Weber Stale 45, llah 22 Tarkia 23, Iowa Wesleyan Wllliametle 30, Whitman 19 Brigham Young 45, Utah Sute 14 Colorado Mines II, Adami Sute I Vanklon 20. Sioux Falls i Prevails, 14-10 aay nigni. Griffin got the first touchdown five minutes into the game on an eight-yard run. Later in the first quarter he hit Orlando Gusman on a 58-yard touchdown Dass.

Hanging On NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Running back Terry Miller rambled for 159 yards and senior quarterback Charlie Weatherbie came off the bench to direct Oklahoma State to three second-half scores as the Cowboys upset fifth-ranked Oklahoma 31-24 Saturday. It was only Oklahoma's second loss in 41 games under Coach Barry Switzer and dropped 'the Sooners from the unbeaten ranks this season. The Cowboys, with freshman Harold Bailey a surprise starter at quarterback, jumped off to a 10-0 lead early in the first quarter with one of the scores coming on a 72-yard scamper by Miller. But the Sooners got three long-range touchdowns-one of them when tackle Richard Murray took a midair fumble and raced 21 yards into the end zone to lead 14-10 after the first' period and 24-13 at the half.

weatherbie, relegated to First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalues-yards Commodores recovered fumbles inside Ole Miss territory on the Rebels' first two possessions but scored neither time. Ole Miss staged a goal line stand at its 1 just before halftime and stymied another Commodore threat early in the third quarter when Brad Pittman intercepted a pass by Van-dy's Randy Hampton in the end zone. Ole Miss, 5-3 for the year and 3-1 in the SEC, had five turnovers in the game, four on fumbles. The Rebels also had three other fumbles which they recovered. Vandy, 1-6 and 0-4, had five turnovers of its own in the sloppily played game.

Vanderbilt's only" scoring came on Greg Martin's 38-yard field goal which. gave the Commodores a 3-3 tie late in the first quarter. Administrative assistant Dave Nusz served as Vanderbilt's coach during the game Head Coach Fred Pancoast was hospitalized on the advice of his" physician after feeling bad earlier in the day. There Were reports Pan-coast was suffering from a numbness in his arm. With Ole Miss struggling throuehout the first hrp4 quarters, Vanderbilt had an exceptional opportunity to go ahead just before half-time when Kimmie Weaver intercepted a pass and returned it 17 yards, followed by a 15-yard penalty against Ole Miss that gave the Commodores a first down on the Rebel 28.

Vanderbilt, moving mostly on the ground, drove to a first down at the 4 but could not score. On third and one, Hampton Was stopped for no gain on a quarterback sneak and on the next play Charlie Moss dumped Adolph Groves for a three-yard loss, allowing Ole Miss to take over. Mississippi 3 3 7 7-20 Vanderbilt '3 0 0 0-3 Miss-FG Langley 21 Vand-FG Martin 38 Miss-FG Langlev 20 Miss-Weathers 47 pass from Ellis (Langlev kick) Miss Perry 58 run (Langleykick) CaOlnRt the second team for the first time this season, came in early in the third period after Cowboys end Daria Butler recovered a Sooners fumble on the Oklahoma 32. Weatherbie hit Gerald Bain on a 16-yard pass to put the ball on the 10 and two plays later Skip Taylor scored on a six-yard run, then caught a Weatherbie pass for a two-point conversion as the Cowboys cut the deficit to 24-21. homa St.

10 3 8 10-31 Oklahoma 14 7 3 0-24 OSU-Miller 72 run IDaigle kick) OSU-FG Daigie 25 Okla Culbreatli 37 run (von Schamann kick) Okla Murray 21 nut with fumble (von Schamann kick) Okla Peacock 84 run (von Schamann kickl OSU-FG Daigie 35 Okla-FC von Schamann 27 OSU-S. Tavlor 6 run (S. Taylor pass from Weatherbie) OSU-R. Taylor 5 pass from Weatherbie (Daigie kick) OSU-FG Daigie 46 fx Advertiser-Journal Photo by Mark Ciesiutt ZJMII7H 19.1COMPAa 100 SOLID-STATE QfRQrAMOCOit IT ii r-j, TkR at Hurricanes Halt Skid MIAMI (AP) Quarterback E.J. Baker ran and passed for 246 yards Saturday night to pull the University of Miami out of a four-game losing streak With an easy 49-0 football victory over Texas Christian.

A crowd of only 10,539, worst for Miami in the seat Orange Bowl since Texas Christian Miami 14 24 31-126 62-276 85 252 52 144 14-30-2 12-22-0 11-36 5-44 (HI 1-0 5-49 7-85 First downs Rushes-yards Passing" yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards World War 11, watched Baker give the Hurricanes a 35-0 lead in the first three periods. He hit 10 of 19 passes for 191 yards and two touchdowns and ran nine times for 55 yards. Split end Mike Adams scored on a 46-yard pass play in the second period and grabbed a 4-yard Baker aerial in the third period for a touchdown. Other Hurricane scores came on a 74-yard punt, return by safety Bryan Ferguson in the third period, first half runs of two and seven yards by O.J.. and 62-yard pass reception rr: si i .1.

"'Organ in me lourm period. Texas Christian, now winless in six starts, lacked the speed to compete offensively or defensively with Miami (2-4). The Horned Frogs never penetrated Miami's 35-yard line. Texas Christian 0 0 0 0 0 Miami 7 14 14 14-49 MIA Anderson 2 run (Dennis kick) MIA Anderson 7 run (Dennis kick) MIA-Adams 46 pass from Baker (Den-mskickl MIA-ferguson 74 pass return Dennis kick MIA Adams 4 pass from Baker (Dennis kick I MIA-Morgan 33 run (Dennis kicki MIA-Morgan 52 passlromGloveriSelmerkickl as Alabama quarterback Jeff Rut- son Tide celebrated homecoming ledge (11) is pulled down by Louis- at the Capstone with a 24-3 win ville linebacker Rick Skiles (41) in over the Cardinals. Tuscaloosa Saturday.

The Crim- fumbles in the first half and one in the third period before launching the 82-yard march that iced the contest. Southern drove 80 yards with the second-half kickoff to pull within one point. Tailback Ben Gerry spearheaded the march, Miss St 19 58-265 91 81 4-5-0 4-35 7-5 4-50 Miss 17 59-195 53 0 6-13-1 7-35 2-1 5-53 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PUnls Fumbles-lost Pfnaities-vards picking up 45 yards on five attempts to help set up a fiveyard scoring jab through the middle by fullback' Carlos Montgomery. Quarterback Bruce Threadgill was the key man in State's final tally, passing twice for 30 yards and running once for 12. Packer, who picked up the first 19 yards, added the last five on a sweep.

Johnson scored the first tally one play after a 58-yard interception return by cornerback Henry Davison. Gerry led ground gainers with 131 yards on 26 carries, while Johnson got 101 on 19 and Packer 75 on 15. State tried only five passes, since' the Bulldog ground game was effective between fumbles Threadgill completed four ot tn0se lor yards. HV eluding two to split end Gavin Reese. For the Bulldogs, the contest was one of frustration for almost three quarters.

They turned the ball over more often on fumbles than punts until the intermission. It was the seventh straight defeat for Southern this season, and the sixth victory against a single loss for State. Mississippi St 0 7 0 714 S. Mississipi 0 0 6 00 MSU-Johnson 11 run (Jordan kickl ISM-Monlgomery run (kick faild) MSU-Packer 5 run (Jordan kick) A .11.225 BARGAIN I 288-5055 ii II01V TO LOOK GREAT 0U A ft INVESTMENT. Your own tux-.

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