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Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 52

Location:
Pensacola, Florida
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52
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2D In Final Minutes of Gams tEht gttaeol ffifot-gtmtnal Sunday, November 19, 1972 Triba Might Go Bowling i 4 3 Irish Hold Off Hurricanes, 20-17 and post a 7-0 lead with 12:30 left in the opening quarter. Huff opened with a 44-yard pass to Smith, which set the tone for the first quarter. Huff opened with a 44-yard pass to Smith. Mitchell then rambled for 11 to the Carolina five. Huff went to the one on a rollout, but lost two on the next play.

He then found Smith in the corner of the end-zone for the TD. The Gamecocks took the ensuing kickoff and traveled 59 yards before the FSU defense stiffened. on the ensuing k'ckoff to tie the game, going 70 yards. Big plays on that drive were a lfryard run by Mitchell and a 21-yard Huff to Parris pass plus two personal foul penalties on South Carolina. The game began with fireworks, as Carolina decided to go for the bomb on the first play from scrimmage, but FSU's David Snell picked off Troup's pass which seemed to hang in the air forever.

It took the Seminoles only five plays to drive the 60 yards after the interception and senior fullback Andy Huff helped push the Irish into the. end zone again, combining with Clements for a 17-yard pass play, bursting up the middle for 12 more yards, then scoring from the one. The ensuing conversion failed. The final Notre Dame score came with 3:07 left in the third period as Clements plunged over from the one to cap a 53-yard march. Then Miami's sophomore quarterback, Ed Carney, took charge.

He drove the Hurricanes 78 yards in plays and 66 yards in 12 plays to cut the Irish margin to three points. Miami -3 0 0 1417 Notrt Dame 13 0 7 020 Mia FG Burke 24 10 pass from Clements (Thomas kick) NO Huff 2 run (run failed) NO elements 1 run (Thomas kick) Mia Sweeting 14 pass from Carney (Bruke kick) at his own 35-yard line. The Irish, raising their-record to 8-1, scored a pair of first-period touchdowns and added another score in the third period to take what looked like a safe 20-3 lead before the Hurricanes, 4-5, made their late challenge. Miami jumped into a quick lead on a 27-yard field goal by Burke after Gary Striker Intercepted a Notre Dame and ran it back 27 yards to the Ir-, ish 22 just 47 seconds into the game. But Notre Dame then moved 90 yards in 16 plays to move into the lead for good as Clements hit senior end Willie Townsend on a 10-yard scoring play.

Miami's Chuck Foreman fumbled the ensuing kickoff to the Irish at the Hurricane 32 Spoiler simecocEcs: BARRY SMITH 3 TD grabs 'Red Faced' Luther Golden Assistant Sports Editor The From ID quarter scores sophomore quarterback Dobbv Grossman threw to fullback Tom Amrein for 31 and 10 yards. The Gamecocks led for a short time in the third quarter when Grossman dropped a bomb of 56 yards to split end Eddie Muldrow. Huff, who completed 13 of 28 passes for 186 yards, was intercepted four times, and the Seminoles coughed up three fumbles. The Gamecocks were intercepted twice and lost one fumble. Huffs three TD passes tie him with quarterback Bill Cappleman for the most scoring passes in one season with 25.

Cappleman set the mark in 1968. Smith now has 13 TD recep-tions this season, which breaks Ron Sellers' 1968 mark of 12. Smith had five receptions during the game for 104 yards, and tight end Gary Parris caught six for 61 yards. FSU's Hodges Mitchell, who had averaged 103 yards in eight games, returned to the lineup after a two-game absence and was the game's leading rusher with 117 yards on 18 carres. Grossman was a sharp passer, hitting on 12 of 15 attempts' for 173 yards.

Muldrow and Haggard caught three each for 79 and 33 yards and Amrein had the two TD receptions for 41 yards. The Gamecock running attack, which produced 184 yards, was led by Jay Lynn Hodgin with 91 yards and Bill Cregar with 69 yards. Florida State's last-ditch effort after Marino's field goal ended on the South Carolina 41 when freshman Fred Miller dropped a Huff pass that would have given the Seminoles a first down. Huff had driven FSU from its own 25 with passes to Parris of 16, 13 and five yards. But Miller's error with 24 seconds left sealed FSU's doom.

It was' a Files' interception which set up Carolina's third period score. FSU came back Cards, 17-0 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville used a ferocious defense and the John Madeya-to Gary Barnes passing combination for a 17 0 Missouri Valley Conference win over Memphis State Saturday night to keep the Cardinals in the running for a tie for the conference championship. Madeya's first pass of the game was intercepted by Memphis' Tommy Thompson at the Louisville 10. But Louisville held State at the one and the Tigers never got close to scoring again.

By LUTHER GOLDEN Assistant Sports Editar COLUMBIA, S.C. You'll never make Florida State Coach Larry Jones believe that a razorblade is "The Spoiler." Not after underdog South Carolina upset FSU, 24-21, on a varsity play. The loss had to leave the Seminoles a little red-faced with Peach Bowl officials looking on ready to give FSU an invitation. The Peach Bowl people will have to take another look at the situation now, however. You might say that Jones was done in by an old friend, South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel.

It was Dietzel who gave Jones his first assistant job at Louisiana State, and Jones was a Dietzel assistant 13 seasons at three schools. The Gamecock victory was no fluke. After the first quarter, South Carolina outplayed the Seminoles. One impetus for the Gamecocks might have been the fact that there has been talk from some quarters of getting rid of Dietzel as head coach. Jones' name was one mentioned as a replacement for the veteran coach.

Letters and petitions supporting Dietzel were presented to him 15 minutes before the game. "We ran into a hot ball club," said Jones. "You sure have to give them credit. We just ran out of people. Howard Jacobi apparently broke his leg and we just didn't have any tackles left.

"Our secondary is not back together yet. Buzzy Lewis didn't make the trip and James Thomas was playing for the first time in five weeks. "They have a fine quarterback in Bobby Grossman. They have a lot of fine young people. They are going to be real good.

In fact, they were good tonight. We had them down 14 0 and they came back. I don't know whether we'll get a bowl bid or not." Dietzel claimed that this is one of the greatest victories in Carolina football history, and if it wasn't, it certainly came at a great time to help calm the troubled waters for Dietzel. Dietzbl's nomination for national back of the week is defensive back Neville Files, who intercepted three of Huff's passes, recovered one fumble and knocked down a third down pass on Florida State's last possession. "We did what I said we could do all year long.

I said we had a good football team. Very few people believed that but I did. We started six sophomores offensively. "I can see why (receiver) Barry Smith is going to make a lot of All-America tarns. The first half of our season is over.

The second half is next Saturday at Clemson." The Gamecocks close their season at Clemson. Bengals Strike Late, 28 to 74 THE YARDSTICK Miami Notrt Dim First downs 20 IS Rushes-yards 37-107 51-109 Passing yards 202 131 Return yards 1' Passes 14-42-1 H6-1 Punts -2 441 Fumbles-lost 4-1 4-3 Penalties-yards 4-30 1-i SOUTH BED, Ind. (AP) Tenth-ranked Notre Dame clinched an invitation to the Orange Bowl Saturday, holding off a fourth-quarter rush by Miami to squeeze out a 20- Chumuckla Mark grabbed the lead from the outset and dominated the contest. The victory was Chu-muckla's first in two outings and the defeat was Christian's third straight. John Bush added 25 points to Chumuckla's attack.

R. Johnson hit 15 points to spark the losers. Sportsman Top Pipers, 113-105 MOBILE, Ala. (Special) -Kent Carson bagged 34 points Saturday night as the Mobile Sportsman trimmed the foul plagued Pensacola Pipers, 113-105 in semi-pro basketball. In the fourth quarter two Pipers, Tommy Payne and Bucky Stringfellow fouled out.

Also, Jody Skelton suffered a severe ankle sprain. Payne pumped in 29 points followed by Greg Nelson with 26, Tommy Lee 18 and Tom Bowden with 17. Lee and Payne grabbed 15 rebounds. Elon College 20, Gardner-Webb 0 Florida 40, Kentucky 0 Georgia Tech 33, Navy 7 Jackson State 27, Mississippi Val 4 Johns Hopkins 27, West Maryland 4 No Carolina Cen 4, No Carolina 4 Petersburg St 4, Maryland State) 0 Randolph-Macon 35. Hampden-Sydney 10 Tulana 21, VandeVbilt 7 Virginia Union 14, Hampton Inst 14 Washington, Mo.

27, Washington If, Lee 7 West Carolina 35, Appalachian St 21 Auburn 27, Georgia 10 Citadel 24. Davidson Cot 14 East Carolina 24, Dayton 22 Georqia Tech 30, Navy 7 North Carolina 14, Duke 0 No Carolina St 42, Clemson 17 Richmond 20, William Mary 3 Tennessee 17, Mississippi 0 Virginia 15, Wake Forest 12 Jacksonville St 39, Florence State 20 Shaw 9, Livinastone Col 4 Florida 28, Berhune-Cookman II West Kentucky 17, Murray State 4 Wofford 39, Guilford Col 4 Mississippi Col 13, Samford Univ 13 Midwest Indiana 14, Iowa I Kent State 27, Toledo 4 Marshall Univ 31. Ohio 14 Miami, Ohio 23, Cincinnati 0 Michigan Purdue 4 Minnesota 14, Michigan State 10 Missouri 4, Iowa State 5 Notre Dame 20, Miami, Fla 17 Ohio State 27, Northwestern 14 East Michigan 21, Cent Michigan 3 17 collegiate football victory over the unranked Hurricanes. Miami missed an opportunity to tie the game when Mike Burke's 46-yard field goal attempt was wide to the right with 1:31 remaining in the game. The attempt came after sophomore Notre Dame quarterback Tom Clements, who threw for one touchdown and Tan for another, fumbled Dubose, Spartans Win, 29-22 THE YARDSTICK Bawling Green Tampi First downs 14 27 Rushes-yards 47-117 51-550 Passing yards 124 191 Return yards 3 II Passes 7-15-J 14-22-1 Punts 4-29 2-34 Fumbles lost 2-1 3-2 Penalties-yards 6-43 1-75 TAMPA, Fla.

(AP)-Ernie Dubose broke through a rugged Bowling Green defense for three touchdowns to lead Tampa to a 29-22 football victory Saturday night and a possible bid to the Tangerine Bowl. Ths powerful fullback from Sarasota rushed for 95 yards on 20 carries' and snagged five passes for 83 more yards to pace Tampa to its fifth consecutive victory. Bolstered by the victory Tampa, now 8-2, is a contender with East Carolina for a bid to the Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 29 in Orlando. Kent State, who beat Toledo for the Mid-American Conference title has already accepted as the host team in the bowl.

Despite the loss, Bowling Green's junior tailback Paul Miles broke the rushing mark for the second time in his collegiate career gaining 87 yards to give him a total of 1,024. Bowling Green 0 14 0 122 Tamoa 7 10 4 429 Tarn Solomon I run (Cooper kick) BG Meczka 37 pass from Babies (Taylor kick) Tarn Dubos 4 run (Cooper kick) BG-Miles 1 run (Taylor kick) Tam FG Cooper 27 Tarn Dubose 4 run (kick failed) Tam Dubose 1 run (pass failed) BG Bell 20 run (Meczkt pass from Babies) A 15,111 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Defensive back John Landry intercepted his fifth pass of the year Saturday night in the second quarter and raced 32 yards to the Chattanooga 14-yard line to set up a second quarter touchdown and launch Virginia Military Institute to 17-0 football victory. Juco Basketball Gulf Coast 41. Abraham Baldwin 80 Okaloosa Walton 77, I.

Carolina Aiken 11 Pro Hockey New York Rangers 3, St. Louts 1 Toronto 4, Minnesota 4, tie Minnesota $, Philadelphia 4, overtime New England 3, Ottawa 2 Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta I Pro Basketball Chicago 95, Baltimore 74 Sen Diego 112, Kentucky 104 Denver 111, Dallas 103 Heidelberg Col 24, Muskingum Col 0 Illinois 27, Wisconsin 7 Illinois St Univ 24, Ball State 23 Nebraska 59, Kansas St Univ 7 Oklahoma 31, Kansas 7 SE Missouri 28, Cent Missouri St 21 Tulsa 10, Montana 7 West Michigan 27, Idaho 1 Central St. Ohio II, Federal City I Ohio Northern 30, Georgetown Col Western Illinois 42, Eastern Illinois II John Carroll 20, Case Western 14 Lincoln Univ 52, SW Missouri 27 Missouri, Rolla 28, NE Missouri St 21 Ottawa Kans. 27, Friends Univ 20 Valparaiso 24, Wheaton College 20 Southwest youth Methodist 22, Arkansas 7 Rice 20, Texas A8.M 14 Texas 27, Texas Christian 0 Texas Tech 13, Baylor 7 Trinity 32, Arkansas State 22 Sou State, Ark. 43, Ark Montlcello 0 East Texas It 27, Tarleton State 4 Far West Colorado 38, Air Force 7 Brigham Young 14, Utah 7 Tal Riverside 29, US International 3 Fullerton State 21, Sacramento 0 Humboldt State 51, San Francisco St 21 Idaho College 27, East Wash St 22 Nevada, Reno 41, Nevada, LVegas 13 Colo State Univ 35, Texas, El Paso 29 Utah Slate 27, South Mississippi II Washington St.

27, Washington 10 Bois State 34. Northern Arizona II California 24, Stanford 11 Los Angeles St 35, Northridge Slate 7 Occidental 13, Claremont-Mudd 7 30, Oregon State 3 EIXES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IAY-AWAY A SCHWINN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS i ewtNON ryx i sums i I AVAKAUl Vw( ESCAMBIA SCHWINN CYCLERY Oft -S MOW -HI lT. 4-1 COINIt DAVIS OUVI 477-1104 Mia Carney 1 run I Burke kick) WHEN YOU THINK Of DENIM OR 0 HsCORDUROY BELL BOTTOMS ALSO Original iutton front JEANS THINK OF PHILIP'S 21ISO. PALAFOXST Across ram lank 'Wll nl unci' flftjli-lMU' an msi Seminoles BERT JONES all time leader PIEASE contact if yoi Mit mot infermatioa Brad Boyd getting the touchdown. The Bulldogs, now 4-5 for the season, struck back early in the second period when halfback Ken Phares picked off a Lyons pass and returned 70 yards to the LSU 16.

Quar- a Melvin Barkum scored on a four yard run three plays later. Mississippi State 7 7 4-14 Leuisiana State 7 7 0 14-21 LSU Boy 14 pass from Jones (Jackson kick) MSU-Barkum 4 run (Ellis kick) LSU Jones 5 run (Jackson kick) MSU-Barkum 1 run rEllis kick) LSU Dantin 3 run (Jackson kick) LSU Lyons 1 run (Jackson kick) Bowl Bids Taken THE YARDSTICK Mississippi State Louisiana State First downs 13 25 Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 40-143 72 77 1-23-0 S-42 1-1 59-2l 139 1 10-19-2 3-49 3-1 7-14 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Eighth ranked Louisiana State, played to a tie for three quarters by lowly Mississippi State, struck for two fourth quarter touchdowns behind quarterbacks Bert Jones and Paul Lyons for a 28-14 Southeastern Conference football victory here Saturday night. The Tigers, 8-1 for the season, notched the victory a few hours after accepting a bid to play Tennessee in the Astro Bluebonnet Bowl. Jones, who passed for one touchdown and ran for another, became LSU's all-time offensive leader on the Tigers' first drive and wound up the night as LSU's leading touchdown producer for a single season.

LSU moved to the Mississippi State 32 with the opening kickoff but Jones threw an interception and the Tigers had to wait for their second possession before driving 72 yards in 13 plays with Jones' 19-yard strike to tight end TONir.MT COUNTRY ROCK DANCING 432-6666 I NO COVH I TftMIRUT I Sailer Breaks CHUMUCKLE (Special) -Danny Salter broke his one-day school scoring record with 46 points Saturday night as he led Chumuckla to a 90-57 basketball victory over Santa Rosa Christian. Salter set the record Friday night when he scored 45 points in a losing cause to Pensacola Academy. He hit on 18 field goals and 10 foul shots as Chumuckla Penn, 20-14 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pennsylvania's second string backfield kept the Quaker's Ivy League title hopes alive Saturday by staging a 20-14 come-from-behind victory over Columbia to set up a show- down with league leading Dartmouth next week. Temple, 12-10 VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -Temple's Nick Mike-Mayer booted two field goals and Clint Graves ran 30 yards for a touchdown after catching a pass as the Owls beat Villa-nova 12-10 in a season-ending football game Saturday.

East American Int'l 47, Vermont I Army IS, Holy Cross 13 Coloate 11. Boston Univ 0 Connecticut 42, Rhode Island II Dartmouth 31, Cornell 22 Delaware 20, Bucknell 3 Delaware State 29, South Caro St 21 Harvard 21, Brown 7 Lehiqh 14, Lafavetie 4 Massachusetts 42, New Hampshire 7 NY Tech 7. St John's NY 0 Penn State J5, Boston College 24 Seton Hall 13, Vlllanova 10 Temple 12, Villanova 10 Tufts 31, Rochester 4 Wesleyan 33, Trinity College West Virqinia 43, Syracuse 12 Williams Col 21, Amherst 12 Yale 31, Princeton 7 Albright Upsala College 7 Bridgeport 42, Springfield Carnegie-Mellon 19, Hiram College 4 Delaware State 29, South Caro St 21 Drexel Tech 35, Coast Guard 12 Glassbora State 28, Montclair 13 Manhattan 26, Stony Brook St 10 NY Tech 7, St John's NY 0 Pennsylvania 20, Columbia 14 Rochester Tech 14, Pace College 0 Seton Hall 13, Fordham 7 Trftiton State 33. Newark St 14 Union College 3, Hamilton Col Waaner 18, Gettysburg Col 7 East Moravian Col. 31, Muhlenberg 14 Rutgers 37, Morgan State 14 Seton Hall 14.

Fordham 7 Kings Point 17, Wilkes College- 0 i auth 1 Alabama 52. Vtrainia Tech 13 i East Tenn State 20, Austin Peay It nasi Kentucky 21, morenead Stat a 1207 W. Garden wwijuiw 1 M.f. gffiH? SEMES I innwmwwej wwiwwij mu "km wxmms taftmJl p-il 1 From ID made it close. The Cornhuskers, meanwhile, bombed Kansas State 59-7.

Alabama and Texas both swept to decisive victories before okaying their Cotton Bowl date. The Crimson Tide, who will be appearing in a Bowl game for the 14th consecutive year, swamped out-manned Virignia Tech 52-13 as Wilbur Jackson rushed for 131 yards in the first half. It was the 10th consecutive victory for Alabama. Texas, meanwhile, rolled to an unprecedented fifth straight Southwest Conference title, blanking Texas Christian 27-0 as quarterback Alan Lowrey ran for three touchdowns. Colorado romped to a 38-7 victory over the Air Force after trailing 7-3 at halftime, and then accepted the Gator Bowl date with Auburn, which whipped Georgia 27-10.

Tennessee shut out Mississippi 17-0 as Haskel Stan-back scored two touchdowns. Then the Volunteers agreed on an Astro-Bluebonnet bowl date with Louisiana State. LSU played Mississippi State Saturday night. i yi .) I i I il i f. 1 "SI :1 oliiH.M: Villi 3tli( t)iH' DID YOU KNOW? That if you are eligible you can finance new automobiles with Pen Air at 'i of one percent per month or APR.

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