The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

Page 10A, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Sunday, October II, 1970 i ircm Ik ToppD Tor GH "fl The Cifcadel Defeafs mm wii Trim mm a pRAIGIIT-ARMING THEIR WAY THROUGII-Ohio State's John Brockington, left, and football's old straight-arm as they pick up an extra yard or two. Mi. mil Penn State's Lydell Mitchell, in 1 right, find new uses for TwoTD's In Final 6 Minutes CHAPEL HILL, N.Ci (AP)-South Carolina scored two touchdowns in the last six minutes, one on a 65-yard run by Billy Ray Rice, to topple previously unbeaten North Carolina-na 35-21 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday. A record crowd of 47,500 saw South Carolina, the defending ACC champion, spot the 18th-ranked Tar Heels a first-period touchdown, then storm back for a 21-7 halftime advantage. One touchdown came on a 97-yard punt return by Dick Harris in the second period.

North Carolina, behind the running of DonMcCauley, came back with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to tie the game at 21-all. McCauley scored from the one with 7:50 to play. A two-yard touchdown plunge by Ike Oglesby in the third period had narrowed the gap to 21-14. McCauley raced 48 yards for North Carolina's first touchdown and rolled up 183 yards rushing in 37 carries. South Carolina moved 57 yards for a fourth period touchdown in four plays to go ahead 28-21.

The score came on a two-yard pass from Jackie Young to Doug Hamrick. A 50-yard pass play from Young to Jim Mitchell setup the score at the six. The Gamecocks marched 63 yards for a first period touchdown in eight plays with Tommy Simmons scoring from the two. Simmons scored again from the two late in the second period to cap a 49-yard drive in plays, scoring from the one. The Indians drove 42 yards to the Bulldogs' 30 the next time they had the ball, but Varnadoe picked off a Hooker pass at the 12 and ran it back to the 20.

With Joe Bedcnvaugh gaining 37 yards in four carries, the Bulldogs moved to the William and Mary 11, but the Indians stopped a fourth down lunge by Bob Duncan inches short of a first down and preserved their 7-0 lead at halftime. Utsey's second fumbles recovery at the William and Mary 37 early in the third quarter set up a 27-yard field goal by the Bulldogs' Jim Leber, but the Indians who didn't get a first down in the second half until the first play of the final quarter appeared set to pull away when Bill Davis recovered a Duncan fumble on the Bulldog 12. Two plays later, Varnadoe intercepted a Hooker pass intended for Ed Helies with one foot on the goal line and streaked 100 yards down the right sidelines for the touchdown from which the Indians never recovered. The Citadel 0 0 9 716 0 7 0 0-7 WM- Hooker 1 run (Geiger kick) Cit- FG Leber 27 Cit -Varnadoe 100 pass Interception (kick failed) Cit- Varnadoe 46 pass Interception (Leber kick) 5strs WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Jeff Varnadoe's two scoring pass interceptions, one for 100 yards, turned the game around Saturday and The Citadel's Bulldogs took over the Southern Conference football lead with a 16-7 victory over William and Mary's Indians.

Varnadoe, who picked off three passes during the afternoon, broke the Indians' back when he ran back a Bubba Hooker pass the length of the field in the third quarter two plays after William and Mary had recovered a fumble on the Bulldogs' 12. That put The Citadel in front 9-7 for the first time during the game and Varnadoe clinched the victory when he filched another Hooker pass with 5:29 left and ran it back 46 yards for another score. William and Mary, making its conference debut, rolled up 159 yards rushing in dominating the first half, but the Bulldogs, now 2-0 in league play, throttled the Indians' offense the last 30 minutes. It was the defensive units that won for the Bulldogs, for their offensive unit didn't do much all afternoon. Tom Utsey's first of two fumble recoveries stopped the Indians early in the game af ler Jim Tauber had fallen on a Bulldog fumble on the Citadel's 32.

With Hooker, Phil Mosser and Todd Bushnel carrying the ball the Indians finally got on the scoreboard early in the second quarter after a 27-yard Bulldog punt to The Citadel's 38. Hooker went the last 14 yards in three Citadel WM First downs 10 12 Rushing yardage 169 189 Passing yardage 17 74 Return yardage ISO 5 Passes 110 615-4 Punts 11 34 7-43 Fumbles lost 3 3 Yards penalized 43 24 LSU Wins Easily BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Splitback Andy Hamilton and tailback Chris Dantin scored twice apiece Saturday night, boosting Louisiana State to an effortless 34-0 intersectional football win over University of Pacific. Hamilton scored on a 13-hard pass from quaterback Bert Jones in the first quarter and a one yard pitchout in the second quarter. Danton ran seven yards in the third quarter for one score and one yard in the final period for another.

Duke Clamp Lid On West Virginia a Green Wave drive on the Cadet six for a 24-3 football victory Saturday. Cold, wind-whipped rain turning to light snow late in the game made conditions miserable for the players and drove a great number of spectators homeward well before the first half ended. The temperature dropped from 54 degrees at the kickoff to 21 near the close of the contest. Bob Parker, Air Force quarterback, who went into the game as the nation's leader in over-all offense, threw one 23-yard pass for a touchdown and his well-placed tosses paved the way for two other Falcon scores as the Cadets swept to their fifth victory this season. Pitt Wins, 10-8 ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(AP)-The Pitt Panthers put together a touchdown and a final period field goal, while fighting off a determined Navy effort, to eke out a 10-8 football victory Saturday as the Middies lost before 23,000 homecoming fans. The victory gave Pitt a 3-1 record for the season while Navy, although playing one of its best games, slipped to a 1-4 mark. The Panthers scored first with halfback Dennis Ferris bulling across center two yards for a touchdown to culminate a drive from the Pitt 42. The Blue Devils scored again in the first qTiarter when Jortes bolted five yards up the middle and added another early in the final period. Jones also scored that one when he hurdled over three defenders on a run that started from the four-yard line.

The Mountaineers, down 21-7 withlessthan lOminutesremain-ing, desperately fought back, marching 50 yards to score with Sherwood running into the end zone on another three yard keeper. The hard running Jones led all runners with 98 yards in 22 carries. His stablemate, Thompson, added 93 yards in 23 earners. Halfback Eddie Williams, subbing for Pete Wood who was injured in the opening quarter, led the Mountaineers with 99 yards in 24 carries. Hart, who had been averaging more than 18 completions per game, passed ten times Saturday, completing seven for 82 yards.

Duke 0 14 0 721 West Virginia 7 0 0 613 WVU Sherwood 3 run (Samuelson kick) Duke Evans 3 run (Pugh kick) Duke Jones 5 run (Pugh kick) Duke Jones 4 run (Pugh kick) WVU Sherwood 3 run (pass failed) Duke West Virginia MORGANTOWN.W.Va.(AP) Duke's surprising Blue Devils put a damper on West Virginia's powerful scoring machine here Saturday and upset the 11th-ranked Mountaineers 21-13 before a capacity Homecoming crowd of 35,000. Duke quarterback I.o Hart, the nation's leading passer, turned to his running backs throughout the afternoon's intermittent rains unleashing sophomores Steve Jones and Bill Thompson in an impressive display of powers. It was Duke's third victory in five games while West Virginia lost its first in five starts this year and first since midseason last year. The Mountaineers' offensive punch, averaging more than 500 yards per game before Saturday, was held at bay by a dr-mined Duke defensive front lme. West Virginia drew first blood when senior quarterback Mike Sherwood capped an 81-yard drive that took 19 plays after the opening kickoff.

Sherwood scored on a three yard keeper. Duke stormed back with a sustained drive of its own, grinding out 56 yards in 18 plays. Hart pitched out to split end Brad Evans on an end-around that produced a score from three yards out. Saturday's College Football Results By The Associated Prast East Columbia 28, Hanover Col 21 Dartmouth 38, Princeton 0 Baldwin Wallace 24, Hofstra Univ 14 Temple 41, Connecticut 23 Gettysburg Col 36, Albright 12 Southern Conn 25, Bridgeport 7 Siena College 37, Catholic Univ I Dickinson Col 41, Haverford Col 19 Maine Maritime 28, Bridgewat, Mass 20 New Hampshire 13, Maine 9 Newark St 34, Stony Brook St 6 Shippensburg 42, Lock Haven 7 Trenton Stale 28, Curry College 21 Williams Col 31, Middlebury 14 Colgate 21, Holy Cross 13 Columbia 28, Harvard 21 Delaware 36, Lafayette 20 Edlnboro State 10, Clarion College 6 Grove City 14, Juniata College 14 Kutztown 38, Glassboro State 0 Lehigh 7, Rutgers 0 Norwich Univ 21, Tufts 7 Swarthmore 14, Franklin Mar 12 Westminster, Pa 51, Waynesburg 0 Alfred 23, St Lawrence 6 C. W.

Post 10, Cortland State 7 Ithaca 15, Susquehanna 7 Adeiphi 7, Fordham 7 Central Conn St 18, Montclalr 14 Cornell 32, Pennsylvania 31 Moravian Col 17, Wagner 13 Upsala College 32, P.M.C. Colleges 7 Worcester Tech 19, Bates College 12 Yale 28, Brown 0 Calif State, Pa. 6, Slippery Rock 0 Coast Guard 10, Wesleyan 7 Delaware Val 16, Wilkes College 10 Stroudsburg 47, Cheyney State 2 Hamilton Col 20, Hobart College 0 Kings Point 17, Drexel Tech 0 Lebanon Valley 21, Muhlenberg 8 Rochester 6, Union College 3 Springfield 49, Colby College 7 Villanova 17, Buffalo 7 South Auburn 44, Clemson 0 Duke 21, West Virginia 13 Bridgewater, Va 34, Gallaudet Col 0 Florida 34, Alabama 16 Furman Univ 23, Richmond 9 Glenville State 19, West Va Wesley 14 Louisiana State 34, Pacific Univ 0 Norfolk State 21, No Carolina Cen 7 Salem College 20, Fairmont 9 Tampa IB, North Texas St 7 Albany St, Ga 13, Belhune Cookmn 10 Catawba Col 35, Carson-Newman 11 East Tenn State 30, Tennessee Tech 7 Ft Valley State 56, Knoxville Col 0 Lenoir Rhyne 21, Appalachian St 12 Louisiana State 34, Pacific Univ 0 Morehouse Col 51, Hampton Inst 13 Quantico Marine 21, NE Louisiana St 20 SE Louisiana 16, Pensacola Navy 3 SW Louisiana 20, Loaisiana Tech 10 Utah State 35, Kentucky 6 Wofford 29, West Carolina 22 Alcorn 44, Texas Southern 7 East Kentucky 24, Middle Tenn St 10 Georgetown Col 24, Millsaps College 22 Mississippi Val 37, Miles College 12 Tuskegee 51, South Caro St 17 West Kentucky 45, East Michigan 6 Fayetteville 20, St Paul's Col 8 Fisk University 45, Alabama State 8 Morehead State 24, Kearney State 22 Presbyterian Col 35, Elon College 6 Shepherd Col 34, West Va Tech 12 Virginia Union 40, Elizabeth City 28 West Liberty 17, West Va State 6 No Carolina St 23, East Carolina 6 Frostburg State 10, Towson State 8 Houston Univ 31, Mississippi St 14 Morgan State 55, Maryland State 0 Washington, Mo. 24, Centre College 13 Bluefield State 29, Mars Hill 14 Maryville Col 12, Emory Henry 0 Mississippi 31, Georgia 21 Bucknell 21, Davidson Col 20 Georgia 21, Mississippi 17 Louisville 14, Tulsa 8 South Carolina 35, North Carolina 21 Tennessee 17, Georgia Tech 6 Alabama 35, Vanderbilt 11 Florida 38, Florida State 27 Hampden-Sydney 19, Washingtn Lee 0 Newberry Col 41, Concord College 6 Jacksonville St 16n Tenn Martin 14 Morehead State 24, Austin Peay a Murray State 42, Youngstown 32 Midwest Michigan 29, Purdue 0 Adrian 41, Olivet College 13 Albion 27, Kalamazoo Col 14 Alma College 39, Hope College 7 Capital Univ 16, Heidelberg Col 0 Cincinnati 42, Xavier 0 Gustav Adolphus 24, St John's, Minn, Hamline Univ 41, Augsburg 12 Hillsdale Col 17, Ohio Northern 7 Jamestown 12, Dickinson State 7 Mankato State 49, Parsons College 13 Michigan Tech 26, St Cloud State 22 Minot State 49, Mayville State 7 Nebraska Wesley 6, Huron College 0 North Dakota 36, So Dakota State 3 No Dakota St 45, Augustana, S.D. 7 North Michigan 34, Cent Michigan 14 St Olaf College 28, Cornell College 14 So Dakota Tech 13, Sou State, S.D.

3 William Jewel 20, Graceland Col 16 Winona State 7, SW Minnesota 0 Bethany, Kans. 17, Bethel, Kans. 6 Bowling Green 20, Toledo 0 Cent Missouri St 41, NW Missouri St 12 Findlay College 28, Bluffton 7 Illinois St Univ is, Akron 14 Kansas Wesley 25. Emporia St Col 21 Missouri valley 17, Tarkio College 3 Mount Union 40, Otterbein Col 19 North wood Mich Central St, Ohio 11.. SE Missouri 24, SW Missouri 0 Southwest, Kans.

14, Baker Univ 2 West Texas State 24, Northern Illinois 22 Central Cot Iowa 26, Upper Iowa 0 CentMethodis.cktona ConcordiaT, Neb. 9, Dana College Eureka College 27, Milton College 6 Grinnell Cot 33, Carleton College 7 Lincoln Univ 20, Kentucky State 7 Luther College 23, Wartburg 0 Missouri, Rolla 53, III Chicago 0 Moorhead State 24, Kearney State 22 Northern Iowa 13, Drake Univ 10 Ripon College 33, Betoit College i St Norbert 34, Wise, Lacrosse 0 Tabor 11, St Mary, Kansas 14 Western Illinois 17, Carthage Col 13 Wise, Eau Claire 21, Wise, Stevens Pt 1 Wise, Oshkosh 34, Wise, Rlv Falls IS Wise. Platteville 50, Stout State Wise, Whitewater 35, Wise, Superior 0 Yankton 23, Westmar College 6 Bethany, Kans. 28, Case Inst Tech Illinois College 17, Concordia Col I SW Memphis 13, Principle Col 10 Ball State 28, Indiana State 26 Bethany, W.Va. 28, Case Inst Tech 6 Earlham Col 20, Anderson 13 Elmhurst Col 23, North Park Col 10 Evansville 23, Valparaiso 6 Manchester 41, Hanover Col 40 Monmouth Col 35, Lawrence Univ 0 Rose Polytechnic 24, Indiana Central 22 St Joseph's, Ind.

14, DePauw Univ 3 Taylor 14, Franklin Col 12 Wheaton College 42, North Central 12 Kent State 25, West Michigan 22 Marietta Col 28, Hiram College 10 Nebraska 21, Missouri 7 Illinois Wesley 57, Mllllkin Univ 7 Kenyon College 39, Lake Forest 0 Knox College 21, Coe College 13 Marietta Col 28, Hiram College 16 Muskingum Col 23, Ashland 6 Ohio 17, Dayton 14 St Procopius Col 56, Northwest Wise 0 Wayne St, Mich 34, Bradley 17 Wittenberg 30, Denison Univ 0 Wooster 14, Ohio Wesleyan 13 Notre Dame 51, Army 10 Butler 21, Wabash 21 Iowa 24, Wisconsin 14 Kansas 21, Kansas St Univ 15 Minnesota 23, Indiana 0 Northwestern 48, Illinois 0 Oberlin College 21, gallegheny 20 Ohio State 29, Michigan State 0 Oklahoma State 34, Texas Christian 20 Washingtn Jef 14, John Carroll 12 Dakota St Col 29, Dakota Wesley 0 Ft Hays Kans 27, Washburn I Friends Univ 21, Ottawa Kans. 21 Hiram Scott Col 21, Northern St, S.D. 17 Kans State, Pitt 33, Mlss9ri South. 24 Wayne St, Neb 14, Chadron State 7 i Southwest I' Texas 41, Oklahoma 9 Texas Tech 21, Texas 7 Abilene 61, East New Mex 7 Arkansas 41, Baylor 7 Arkansas State 21, Trinity College 14 Arkansas St Col 19, Northwood Tex 0 McMurray Col 33, Stephen Austin 15 McNeese St 17, Lamar Tech 12 Sam Houston St 27, Angelo St 15 Sul Ross State 31, Howard Payne 21 Texas Col 43, East Texas St 28 Bishop College 19, Jackson State 13 Florence State 28. Arkansas Tech 24 Ouachita 31, Arkansas x4 Sou State, Ark.

4, Henderson St 0 Southern Univ 17, Arkansas 10 SW Texas State 41, Tarleton State 7 Far West AIR Force 24, Tulane 3 Central Wash St 28, Whltworth Col 14 East Montana 20, Rocky Mountain 7 New Mexico 48, San Jose State 25 West Montana 20, North Montana 0 Calif Western 27, Redlands 7 Central Wash St 20, Whltworth Col 14 Claremont Mudd 21, San Diego 13 East Wash St 20, Southern Oregon 14 Idaho St Univ 24, Montana State 21 Loyola, L.A. 16, Occidental 14 Oregon College 41, Oregon Tech 12 Puget Sound 24, Pacific Lutheran 7 Sacramento 27, San Francisco 0 California 31, Washington 28 Montana 44, Idaho 26 Oregon State 31, Utah 21 Stanford 24, Southern Cal 14 Azusa Pacific 20, St Mary's, Cal. 0 Whitman College 7, Lewis Clark 6 Willamette 10, Idaho College 3 Colorado 61, Iowa State 10 Wyoming 16, Colo State Univ 6 New Mexico St 57, Northern Arizona 13 West New Mex 20, Western St Colo 7 Colorado, 61-10 BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Col-orado capitalized on the blinding speed of junior receiver Cliff Branch and the savage attack of a fired-up defense to storm over previously unbeaten Iowa State, 61-10, for a Big Eight Conference football victory here Saturday. The Buffs stunned the Cyclones with three touchdowns in the opening eight minutes one of them on a 72-yard punt return by Branch and Iowa State never recovered.

The Buffs, seeking their first conference victory after a 21-20 loss to Kansas State last week, opened the scoring with a twisting, 59-yard run by wide receiver Steve Dal Porto on an off-tackle reverse. They blunted the Cyclone's first offensive series, then came back with Branch's run. California, 31-28 SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Quarterback Dave Penhall pierced the Pacific-8's best pass defense and California pulled some key fourth-quarter breaks for a 31-28 conference victory over Washington Saturday. The Bears had built up a 21-0 lead midway into the second period as Penhall passed 68 yards to Tim Todd and set up a pair of two-yard touchdown runs by completing clutch passes.

The Huskies pulled with in 24-14 at halftime on Jim Krieg's 97-yard kickoff return just before the intermission. Texas, 41-9 DALLAS, Tex. AP) Second-ranked Texas capitalized on a' roughing the kicker penalty and numerous bobbles by mistake-prone Oklahoma to steam roller the Sooners 41-9 Saturday in a battle of sledge hammer triple options in the 64th meeting of the bitter rivals. It was the 24th consecutive victory for the defending national chaopion Longhorns who had a fight on their hands in the first half of the nationally televised struggle before 71,938 fans in the Cotton Bowl. The Sooners abandoned their pro-style offense and tried to surprise Texas with the Wishbone the deadly weapon of Texas coach Darrell Royal's battering rams.

The gambit worked for a 3-0 Oklahoma lead in the second quarter on Bruce Derr's towering 51-yard field goal. Texas also beat back theBig Red on the I.onghorn one-yard line to stop another drive by the fired up Sooners. But the roughing the kicker penalty after Happy Feller missed a field goal attempt put Texas in position for Jim Bertel-sen's nine-yard touchdown run for a 7-3 lead in the second period and the longhorns were never headed after that. Stanford Upsets STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Jim Plunkett's passing and brilliant play by Stanford's defensive unit gave the Indians a 24-14 upset victory over fourth-ranked Southern California Saturday, dimming the Trojans' hopes of a fifth straight Rose Bowl trip.

Plunkett, the Indians' senior quarterback, started his team toward the decisive triumph with a 50-yard touchdown pass to tight end Bob Moore in the first period. He set up another touchdown with his passes and completed 19 of 31 throws for 274 yards in the Pacific-8 football game. Stanford's defense stopped USC twice inside the five-yard line, once just a few inches short of the goal Penn State Wins NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Penn State's alert defense intercepted seven passes and scored on a blocked punt in dumping frustrated Boston College from the unbeaten ranks Saturday with a 28-3 football victory. The Nittany Lions, beaten by Colorado and Wisconsin the previous two weekends, and losing their national ranking, were pushed around at the start by the ambitious Eagles before the defense took command.

Terry Stump and John Skoru-pan picked off two passes each, while George I.andis, Jack Ham and Larry Ludwig intercepted one apiece in helping the Nittany Lions to an eighth straight victory over B.C. and 25th in a row against New England rivals. Air Force, 24 3 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Undefeated Air Force cashed in three Tulane fumbles for scores and stopped eight plays. It was North Carolina's first loss in five games.

South Carolina is 3-1-1. Quarterback Tommy Suggs completed 10 of 25 passes for 174 yards and was a key factor as South Carolina took control after the Tar Heels' opening score. North Carolina's first touchdown came on dr jye. four plays with covering the last 48 yards on'an off-tackle run. Rice led the South Carolina runners with 91 yards in seven carries, including his fourth period 65-yard touchdown run.

The Tar Heels had a bid edge in the statistics with 247 yards rushing to 127 for South Carolina and 20 first downs to 11 for the Gamecocks. In passing however, South Carolina had the edge 177-59. South Carolina 7 14 0 1435 North Carolina 7 0 7 721 UNC-McCauley 48 run (Craven kick) USC Simmons 2 run (DuPre kick) USC 97 punt return (DuPre kick) USC-Stmmons 2 run (DuPre kick) UNC-Ogiesby 2 run (Craven kick) UNC-McCauley 1 run (Craven kick) USC Hamrick 2 pass from Young (DuPre kick) USC-Rice 65 run (DuPre kick) A 47,500. So. Carolina No.

Carolina First downs 11 20 fyards rushing Yards passing Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles tost Yards penalized 127 177 117 1227-1 7 38 1 33 247 59 27 5- 164 6- 45 1 72 Many Heroes, Dfetzel Says Of Victory CHAPEL HILL (AP) "We really had a lot of heroes," South Carolina coach Paul Diet-zel said after his team scored a 35-21 victory over North Carolina Saturday to knock the Tar Heels from the undefeated ranks. "Dickie Harris was great with his kick returns, and interception and fine defense," Dietzell said. Harris returned a punt 97 yards for a second-period touchdown. In the third period he intercepted a North Carolina pass on the South Carolina two. Dietzel had particular praise for his starting quarterback Tommy Suggs and understudy Jackie Young, who engineered the Gamecocks to a fourth-period touchdown that put them out front.

"He's a super sophomore," Dietzel said of Young. He added, "Billy Ray Rice's 65-yard sprint for the insurance touchdown (in the fourth period) was a thing of beauty." Dietzel said North Carolina had "a fine, tough football team and will have an outstanding season. Don McCauley is a great back. I'm glad this one is behind us." North Carolina coach Bill Doo-ley said there were two turning points in the game: One was the long punt return by Harris. The other was a 50-yard pass from Young to Jim Mitchell that set up the go-ahead touchdown for South Carolina in the closing minutes.

First downs 20 16 Rushing yardage 236 212 Passinq yardage 82 61 Return yardage 91 118 Parses 7-100 7 16 2 Puntv 4 39 4 43 Penalties 5 2S Texas Tech, 21-7 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Texas Tech churned out much of its yardage on the ground, but quarterback Charles Napper went to the air for touchdown passes of 12 and two yards to split-end Johnny Odom Saturday to give the Raiders an important 21-7 Southwest Conference victory over Texas The victory evened the Raiders SWC record at 1-1 and left the Aggies with an 0-1 record. Another loss by the Raiders almost certainly would have eliminated them from the conference chase. Utah State, 35-6 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Utah State, riding the arm of sophomore quarterback Tony Adams, riddled a hapless Kentucky secondary defense Saturday night and scored a 35-6 football upset over the Wildcats.

Adams hit 24 of 37 passes for 318 yards and three touchdowns, with the Aggies also scoring on a plunge by their quarterback and a 2-yard run by tailback Jerry Holmes. Kentucky never mounted a sustained offense and scored its only touchdown early in the third quarter by moving 44 yards in seven plays after recovering a fumble. Arkansas, 41-7 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Bill Burnett, Arkansas' point-producing tailback, scored two touchdowns as the lOth-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks crushed Baylor 41-7 in the Southwest Conference game Saturday night. Burnett scored on runs of one and two yards, giving him 47 touchdowns in his career at Arkansas.

The 185-pound senior also rushed for 109 yards on 27 carries. Baylor got on the scoreboard with 5: 15 remaining in the game when SKI Southall found Don Huggins in the end zone. Burnett's second touchdown, a two-yard blast over his right tackle, climaxed a 71-yard drive with the second-half kickoff and gave Arkansas a 21-0 lead. Catawba, 35-11 SALISBURY. N.C.

(AP)-Catawba took advantage of four fumbles and two pass interceptions Saturday night to run up a 35-11 victory over Carson-Newman in a nonconference football game. Wake Forest Rips Virginia Tech, 28-9 Alabama Cruises TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Buddy Seay took the wind out of Vanderbilt's sails with a 93-yard sprint on the second half kickoff as Alabama defeated th Commodores 35 to 11 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday. Alabama had struggled to a 14-0 halftime lead when Seay took the ball on his seven, burst past all the Vandy players at the 25 and went untouched to the goal. Bobby McKinney recovered a Vandy fumble at the Commodore 38, a minute later, the Tide moved it to the 2, and Johnny Musso scored to put the game beyond reach.

The victory gave Alabama a 3-2 mark and avenged a 14-0 loss to Vanderbilt a year ago. Vandy now is 2-3. Oklahoma State Wins STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Opportunistic Oklahoma State turned four Texas Christian mistakes into touchdowns Saturday and held off the Horned Frogs for a 34- 0 non-conference college football victory. ThetriumphliftedtheBigEight Cowboys' record to 2-3, while Southwest Conference TCU fell to 1-3-1.

Following a scoreless first quarter, Oklahoma State struck for 17 second-quarter points with the aid of a fumble recovery and a pass interception. The Cowboys scored two more touchdowns in the third period after recovering TCU fumbles. Junior Quarterback Tony Pounds passed, for two Oklahoma State touchdowns and ran for another. He completed 16 of 30 passes for 199 yards. 42-yard toss to running back Gary Johns had set up the score.

Wake Forest retained its momentum with another long march in the same quarter, 70 yards in six plays. Russell dashed for two 28-yard gains during the drive, the second time for a touchdown. A fumble in the same quarter turned into another passing score and boosted the Deacons' score to 21 points. By the time the first half was over, Russell 106 net yards and was on his way to a 12-yard total for Virginia Tech 3 0 6 0 Wake Forest 0 21 7 028 VPI FG Simcsak 35 WF Winrow I pass from Russell (Russell run) WF Russell 21 run (Lounsbury kick) WF Russell 12 run (kick failed) VPI Matijevich 1 run (pass falle WF Lindsay 4 pass from Russell (Pounsbury kick) A 18,500 Va. Tech Lake Forest First downs 20 21 Rushing yardage 143 279 Passing yardage 222 87 Passes 21 37-1 69 0 Return yardage 15 56 56 Punts 5 37 5 36 Fumbles lost I Yards penalized 132 1 16 WINSTON SALEM, N.

(AP) Junior quarterback Larry Russell put on a dazzling display of passing and running Saturday to lead the waKe sorest football team to a 28-9 vic tory over nonconference rival Virginia Tech. Russell ran for two touch downs and passed for two more as the Demon Deacons controlled the ball most of the aft ernoon. They moved downfield without stalling on four drives, overcoming VPI's efforts to clamp a lid on the explosive Russell. Virginia Tech drew first blood, scoring late in the third quarter on a 35-yard field goal by Jim Simcsak. But Russell and his mates opened up in the second quarter and rolled up 21 points as Wake Forest won its second straight after opening with three defeats.

Tech is 0-5. Russell moved the Deacs 77 yards in nine plays. He capped the first drive with an 8-yard pass to Gary Winrow for six points just a few plays after his.