Las Cruces Sun-News du lieu suivant : Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 13

Pisarcik Throws For 338 Yards S.irxl.y.Novcmbci 12. Mcxk-o-Sun-Ncws-Pre 13 Aggies Explode Eagles Special To Sun-Newt DENTON, Plsarcilc threw at his best; Otis Register had his finest running game and Earl Sark booted three field goals as New Mexico State rocked North Texas State with a 36-22 homecoming loss here Saturday. Piuarcik threw for 338 yards in his finest air exhibition of his two-year career in leading the offense lo its largest polnl output of the season. Likewise, young defensive ends Herman Slevenson and Terry Shively kept pressure on the Eagle backfieldall afternoon long and helped force key turnovers that led to Aggie scores. Scotter Warren, at his cat- quick best, caught two passes for touchdowns and Earl Sark contributed 11 points that put Ihe Aggie won-lost record at 2-8 for the season.

NTSU is now 1-8. Texas started the scoring when Rich Shaw pitched out to Charlie Johnson wiih 6:10 left in the first quarter and, after Ron Sigler's point-after, it was 7-0, Two series later, Jim Germany sped up-the-middle, shaking two ladders in route to a 15 yard score with 0:42 in the opening period. Sark's point- after was wide. Hie 7-6 score stood up until the warning minutes of second quarter. That's when Sark kicked his longest field goal of the day, a 43-yardcr that gave the Aggies a 9-7 halftime advantage.

And the Aggies, sporting consistent running by Register, looked like they'd blow it open in Ihe third period and did. Register cracked right guard from one yard out in a touchdown that climaxed an 11 play 80-yard i i 10:10 remaining in the third period. Sark's point after made it 16-7. And, three minutes later, Pisarcik hooked up with Warren on a 46 yard pass that put the Aggies off and running at 23-7. With 1:41 left In the third period, Sark put the Aggies a good distance in front with a 30-yard field goal (26-7), but the Eagles were lar from finished.

Resembling the 32-31 debate between Ihe two teams In 1970 here, Ihe game looked like it would turn around. Phil Shotland replaced Shaw at quarterback and engineered 62 yard drive that look only seven plays before Shetland banged over from the one. Sigler's point after left the score at 26-14 with 13:18 left in the game. Sark came back with a 26 yard field goal at 8:43 (29-14), but on the ensuing drive, Ihe Eagles were stalled and David Yaege punted to Dennis Ware and Ware fumbled at the Aggie 31. Five plays later, It was Johnson plunging at right guard from one yard out and the Aggie effort wns challenged at 29-20.

Johnson then ran for the two points and left the margin al 2922 with 5:59 to go. One play after the kickoff, Pisarcik removed all doubt when he struck Warren with a 39-yard quickie to ice the game for Ihe Ags. On both touchdown strikes to Warren, it was Warren's quickness and ability to get loose from the defender that led lo the score. Register led the rushing attack with 114 yards in 22 carries (5.2 while Germany picked up 53 yards In 17 totes (3.1). Enjoying his finest game, Pisarcik threw for 338 yards and completed 16 of 36 passes.

And, for Ihe fourth game In a row, the ace signal-caller suffered no interceptions. Wnrren had five catches for NORTH I DOWNS PASS A PASSCOMP. PASSYAROS RUSHING I TOT. OFF. 3 PUNTS PENALTIES FUMBLES Gadsden Draws I i '1 1' In i i i Gadsden High School, co- champions with Tularosa of District 3AAA.will meet Lovinglon at 8 p.m.

Friday in Gadsden In the Class AAA Bi-Dlslrlcl season Codsden finished the district season at 4-1 and got the post-season bid because it defeated Tularosa In their common game this season. Lovlngton defeated Tuc- umcarl Friday to win District 4AAA. Cornel Football Scores Br UiMltd Prin Inttrmtloril Elil 44 Jfl I a "ware 0 Valy 70 Wilkei IB Holy Croii 16 rndiaru iPa.) 77 Siiaocntbi.r'a Navy Pi Mi ourgh 1J Neiv Harrewiire 7ft Sprlnsde'd Nw-theaslffn Vernnonl 19 Norwich wormtrr Tech 3 lYW a 4l Vile 30 Penrv St. Korli Caroling SI. 31 PlattsbWflh Albany Pclnceron Harvard Rutgers 51 BoitOfi Slippery 74 Clarion ST.

Lawrence 17 RPI 1 4 Temp-e Ji niana xavfer 13 West CrtUer 31 Sf West V-rgWrla VMI Wrtmim'tr 12 wrder.er Jl Swarlrtmorc Will farm wei'eyaii Alabama IS LSU 21 FrOrrcJa SI. 73 Ttlia 31 Frw-1 vatlty St. 11 FHK Georgij Flrxldj 7 Tfch Boston Coll. 10 Hampdcn 3 Shepherd 0 IMInoii Sr. 10 rWvetwM ST.

0 Johns HopklrM 55 DIcKfnson 20 Kentucky vanrferbili 13 Louisiana Tech E. 17 1 3i 6 Mempuli M. Clmrfnnaii 54 ST. 7 Sr. Virginia 11 51.

EvanwNle Yl North Cvor.na 3J 3 North Carolina Central 14 Howard 13 Rantfolpri-Macan 50 Georgetown Richmond 10 DlvWwxi UT Cr-allingoca 10 So. AUisrssIppI i Tech AmKn i a Tech tS Swjrh Carolina Wake ForpjT 9 OjVe 7 SUrtwfil Bowllsv? i Day ton 0 li NOfir.tait La. 7 74 ML UrJai 7 Hlllsda'e 41 Fairrrwnt 11 14 OTIS RICGISTKK, New Mexico State's tailback, gets by North Texas' Sam Pack (85) for a seven yard gain during first half action in Denlon, Tex. NMSU's Aggies took a 36-22 victory. (UI'I) Alabama Drills LSU min Indiana 30 1)1.

WesJlY'n 76 North Park 21 Iowa Si- 13 33 (tie! John Carroll 14 Ktot 51. 11 Mliml (Ohio) ID Centre (KvJ 0 Knox 71 G'irwU Upper Iowa 0 31 Iowa 0 ST. Onto ST 13 Mlchlgat Tech 71 Sowetl Minn. 0 rVMDikin 14 7 Norrhwettesn Monmou'h St. Dial 7 Muskrngvim 41 MarTiHa 2 Mo.

51. 1 SQWesI Mo ST. 7 ST. St. 14 Purdue Wltconiln 4 Rose-HiHrman II III.

eeredicllre 1' South DitcTa 35 ManXafo ST. 6 South St. 35 MornirtgMde 0 SE MJiiOvr! St. 31 0 Tabor 9 6 si. 41 Cental si.

On'ol 0 Wayrw 51 14 sr. joieph't (irxJ.t Western III. AdHpt--ifS 0 Western 31 Ball ST. 1' 51. 17 Trlnlly 4Tex.l Wlliram Jtwur 31 Gractland 15 Wltmlnglcn 12 BWfton 7 Arizona II Young 7 Arizor-a Si.

Hew MPKICO 7 Csn New Mexico N. HlgManch 13 Hardtop Ark- Wool I lo 7 Linrur Nlcr-oJ'S SL 15 New Mexko SV. NOrtn S' 33 Oklahoma 17 Miuourl 6 7.4 Coll. 7 Rice 73 Soulhtrn Utah li W(n Kew Mtx'co 14 TCU 31 Ttch 7 Texas 17 Baylor 3 Texas (Arlington) Wnt St. 7 Texas A 5JMU 17 Texas (El 70 Wyoming West Celortdo I Colorido 37 For! St.

7 Fort, uewij Coll. WeitmlrwTef 17 itfano 31 Monijna 17 Northern Ccrto. 3 io. Coto. SI.

Oittt 31 Air 7 Oreoon Sarv ST. 3 St. 36 O'lforn'i 73 Uar jr. Utah 16 UCLA 31 Washington si. 77 Stanford 13 Sr.

(Coto) 40 Adams 51 13 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) --Quarterback Terry Davis passed and ran explosive Alabama to a 35-21 victory over Louisiana State Saturday, a victory that gave the high- ranking Crimson Tide Ihe Southeastern Conference cham- ToVva St. Ties'. a a 23-23 AMES, Iowa (UPI) -Iowa State's George Amundson hit Willy Jones with a 24-yard touchdown pass with just 23 seconds left in the game, but Tom Goedjen's conversion kick was wide and the Cyclones settled for an upset 23-23 tie with No. 2 ranked Nebraska Saturday.

The Cyclones appeared to have the game lacked up when Aundson led the Iowa State 70 yards in the final minute of play, ending in the strike to Jones. But Gedjen was wide to the left in his extra point attempt and the Cyclone dreams of upsetting the defending nalional champions vanished. Southpaw quarterback Don Humin had hit wing back Johnny Rodgers on a 35-yard scoring pass to give the Comhuskers a 17-13 lead with eight minutes remaining in Ihe game. jiionship and a probable Orange Bov 1 bid. Davis, who threw two touchdown passes to wide receiver Wayne Wheeler, scored himself on a 25-yard run and set up Alabama's fourth touchdown with two runs totaling 42 yards that put the ball on the USO one-yard line.

In a losing cause; Bengal quarterback Bert Jones accounted for all the LSU touchdowns --two by passing and running the third in himself. Davis 1 first touchdown pass to Wheeler was a 25-yard strike 5:41 into the second period that enabled Alabama to go out at halftime with a 7-7 tie even though the visiting Bengals had played the Tide on more than even terms during the first 30 minutes of the nationally televised contest. Alabama went ahead for keeps 4:53 after the second half began when Davis threw a 29- yard touchdown pass to Wheeler to cap an 80-yard drive. Five minutes later, after Alabama had recovered a fumbled punt reception at the LSU 25-yard line, Davis, on Ihe very next play, scampered 25 yards to put the third-ranked Tide out in front 21-7. But sixth ranked I-SU refused to buckle al that juncture and after exchanging pass intercep- tions, Ihe Bengals scored on a five-yard pass from Jones to Chuck Williamson with 1:28 left in the third period.

Jones also passed for the Bengals' other touchdown, a 21- yarder to Jimmy LeDoux with left in the'first period to give the 11-point underdo'g Bengals an early 7-0 lead. Texas Trims Baylor Bears WACO, Tex. (UPD-Roose- velt Leaks and Alan Lowry, their ball carrying talents negated most of the day by a brutal Baylor defense, combined in driving the Texas Longhorns 70 yards to a fourth- period score Saturday to preserve a 17-3 victory over the revived Bears and clinch at least a tie for their fifth straight Southwest Conference title. Roger Goree, Baylor's lightning quick defensive end, led a savage effort that stymied Texas at every turn through three quarters. Baylor had stopped Texas deep in Bear territory late in Ihe first half and had turned back another drive on fourth and one at the Bear 28 in the third round.

135 yards and two scores while Hank Cook and Register each caught three apiece. Defensively, it was the work of ends Shively and Slevenson. Shively had seven unassisted tackles. Also enjoying a fine game was freshman Steve Merr i who replaced Bonnie Smith early in the game at linebacker. Smith suffered a groin injury.

Johnson led the NTSU ground attack with 128 in 28 carries and two touchdowns. The Eagles threw for 162 yards, using three quarterbacks. End David Kerbin caught seven passes. "It was a continuation of how we played last week. We had good balance between our running and passing games.

We overcame most of our serious mistakes we had been making. We played as a team--it was a good team effort today," Wood said. Pisarcik said: "It seemed like whenever they blitzed us we threw the long bomb. I was satisfied with my passing even though a few of them were too high. But we won and that's what counts." Booster Club Meets Monday The Aggie Booster Club will hold its regular weekly meeling at noon Monday at the Palms Motor Hotel.

New Mexico State Head Coach Jim Wood will discuss Saturday's gome with North Texas State and this week's opponent, Wichita State. Lunch will be served on a treat basis. MifceComez Life Underwriter FNB Tower RW321 5J6-959S any Las Cruten can tell you it means "adobe Btrf to our ciifctomert-to-Httrn ft means Room'. a romarrt-ic room foran intimate dinner. the Indian A haft rooravurtVi a fireplace.

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