The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 14

THK ARGUS Fremont Newark, Calif. Sunday, November 4,1973 with two seconds left -SAN Wffi i Demy RJcardo kicked a yard Mi goal with two seconds retaining to give San Diego State an unbelievable 27-27 tie with San Jose State last night before 11.591 astonished fans at fjartan Stadium. trailing by 17-point margins at Jta at halftime and 27-10 in the final quarter, the Aztecs rallied behind the inspired leadership of quarterback Jess Fmtas. Thwarted by seven turnovers, the big senior ranked third in the nation in passing, threw for 427 yards and thn-e touchdowns, all touchdowns" coming in the second half before Ri- cardo'skick. Mustangs too much for CSUH The tie was as goad as a win'for SanTHego.

1 which now is 1-0-1 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association play while the Spartans are 2-4-2. But San Jose has no more conference games white San Diego has two remaining with weak Long Peach and Frpsho State. Kmtas started the comeback midway through the third period hitting Keith Denson with a 23-yard scoring toss. But San Jose seemed tn put the game away in the fourth period on a five-yard pass from Craig Kimball to Robert Evans that hiked the lead to 27-10 with less than 10 minutes remaining. Howevw, Fmtas responded immediately, firing his anmd sewing strike to Demon, this one coverings! yards.

When the Spartans failed to move the ball, San Diego struck again. This time the Aztecs marched 58 yards in five plays. The touch: down came on a pass to Darold Nogle on a deflection fromsafety Rick James Finally, with 1:51 remaining, Frpitas drove the Aztecs into scoring territory, hitting five passes before Rkardo was called on for the final kick. The Spartans simply dominated the favored Aztecs in the first half largely due to the efforts of Kimball, Dan Prager and San Diego running back Frank Geary. Kimbtll was on target the entire half.

for 134 yards and consistently coming up with the big'ptays to keep Spartan' drivesalive. Plager came up with two touchdowns on passes from. Kimball. San Jose also profited from the fumbling antics of Geary. Three times the Aztec run- ing back fumbled, stopping one drive deep in San Jose territory and another time losing the handle In San Diego territory to set up a San Jose touchdown.

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Coulson, who held on extra points, then passed to Dana Nafziger for the two-point conversion and it was 28-0 at half- lime. Chris Smdand madp it 354 on the third play of the third quarter when he picked off a Billy Sims pass and returned it 28 yards for a Later in the period Gliniak scoW from the three to cap a 78 yard drivp, making the count, 42-0 after three periods MH Pliilnst HM Yardl BulhUfl A Pttifeg Firtt Ruthtag flnl Downs Firtt Downs br Pint iR Lva INDIVIDUAL KHIHINC CAL IMt; 11 -1C; Wl; mm 7-JO; RotMii TrudtM 14; Jahawi i-M; MIRK 4-J4; CAL VTATE-MirWl 1S-W; Fonrttw U-1S; Slnil J-(-ll. Aauiar Bureh l-(-l); Don M-11); OMtberte l-(Jj M. M-ll. INDUfrOUALPASSIMe CAL POLY- CAL STATE -5 km 71-1Z41-1; It-Mi I INDIVIDUAL RICEIVIKC (kkk (LDJH Mil CMtYM) tirtMid I 1 1 1 9 WMI kkkl kick) CAL STATFS AL WlflM UMTS CAl POLY'S DANA NAFZKB HiAD ON hod jurtcnuiM pan far a fart down during Petr's 51-0 win Top ten roundup Buckeyes punish Illini, 30-0 College Scoreboard USCH.C414 CHAMPAIGN, III.

(UPI) Quarterback Cornelius Greene scored two fourth quarter touchdowns after Illinois errors to lead No. I ranked and unbeaten (Mo State to a 30-0 Big Ten victory Saturday. The win left OSU tied for the Big Ten lead with fourth-rated Michigan. Both havp. 5-0 records.

The lllini, tied for the conference lead going into the game, dropped to 4-1 in the Big Ten. Illinois, this year's Cinderella team in the conference, was trailing OSU 10-fl when lllini halfback Jim Phillips fumbled at his own 16- yard line on the first play of the fourth quarter. The Buckeyes recovered and two plays later Greene ran seven yards for a touchdown. On Illinois' next play from scrimmage, quarterback Jeff Hqllenbach's pass was intercepted by OSU linebacker a Gradisher at the Illinois 31. Eight running plays later.

Greene plunged in from the one. The Buckeyes' final touchdown came with 5:42 to play when freshman fullback fete Johnson crashed two yards for a touchdown to climax a 57-yard drivp. 'Tide flows on, 35-0 JACKSON. Mss. i UPI) Four running backs scored touchdowns for Alabama Saturday night and the unbeaten second-ranked Crimson Tide routed Mississippi State 35-0 in a Southeastern Conference game.

The Tide, sluggish in the first half, led only Trojans play best game vs. Cal Continued from 13 Slevp Bartkowski with 24 seconds left in the half. "I'm afraid I didn't have any choice." Johnson said when asked about the call. "As soon as you spike it down, that's it. I have to call Ihe penalty." Rivera was frustrated because he had stepped out of bounds at the two even though no USC dpfenders were near him.

But Ihe NCAA rules don't allow kids I show any emot ion these days. The penalty moved the ball back lo the j7 and time ran out on the Bears. Two pass interceptions by Cal deep in SC territory' Ihe first by.StevP Gritsch and the second by Ivan Weiss kept the Trojans of the in the third peri od. Following Weiss' interception. Cal drove (H yards in 10 pjays.

Chuck Muncie slamming over the right side from the four with 2:19 remaining in the third stanza. Muncie stole the ball from two USC defenders for a 19-yard pass completion on third down to keep that drive going. USC turned the game into a shambles in the final period. Davis scoring on a 21-yard spri nt just seconds i nto the quarter. Following the kickoff.

SC's Danny Reece intercepted a Bartkowski pass and returned it Iwo feet short of Ihe Cal goal line. Davis took care of those two feet with one dive and the Trojans led 3S-7. Next lime the Trojans got the ball they IB yanbin nine running plays, third string tailback AHen Carter scoring from 'thosix. Ca! scored its second touchdown following a fumble recnvpry by Dwayne O'Steen at the SC 47. Muncie dove over from the one after the Trojans were called for pass interference in the end zone.

By all rights, the game should have ended a( 42-14. but Southern Cal had other ideas. Bartkowski was sacked in the end zone for a safety with (wo seconds left and Davis ran Ihe subsequent free kick back 80 yards for a touchdown as Ihe clock ran out. The Trojans didn't bother totrylheextra point. As if the beating wasn't bad enough.

Cal also suffered some serious injuries. Receiver Dave Batanan suffered a broken collarbone and is out for Ihe rest of Ihe sea son. Starting center Kevin O'Dorisio incurred a knee injury that will require surgery and he. too. is lost for the year.

Freshman fullback Mark Bailey also suffered a knee injury, but it was not known if he would require surgery. Cal, now 3-5 and 2-3 in the Pac-8. meets San Jose State at Berkeley next Saturday. Ml M.I 17.S 1-11 t-111 1-117 TtfM ft MIMIJIIM IMIVIOtfALHUMIM UfC M-TU; A. Drrll, M- t-tl; Ofwf.

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INDrVlDUALPASUM UK HMKi. U-t-HH; AMXi. 1 CAL kkkl (LhnMMlw (VM DfffMOT IUMM fLNuftfto Ikkl 13-0 at the intermission, but they exploded in the final two quarters for touchdowns on a 29-yard run by Willie Shelby, a six-yard run by Wilbur Jackson and Ralph Stokes' two- yard plunge. Oklahoma rallies, 34-17 NORMAN. Okla.

(UPI)-- Halfback Joe Washington rushed for 136 yards and scored two touchdowns (or third-ranked Oklahoma Saturday in a 34-17 come-from-behind victory over Iowa State in a Big Eight Conference game. Wolverines romp, 49-13 ANN ARBOR, Mich. Fourth-rated Michigan, starting lo tone ils offensive game for its showdown with Ohio State three weeks hence, showed a consistent wide-open, big play offense for the first time this season Saturday in a 49-13 thrashing of Big Ten foe Indiana Notre Dame rolls, 44-7 SOUTH BEND, Ind. I I I Unbeaten Noire Dame split ils touchdowns six ways Saturday to coast lo a 44-7 triumph over Navy, protecting ils No. 5 nalional ranking with its seventh win of the season.

Coach Ara Parseghian yanked 'his first offensive unil from the game with 8:21 lo play in the third period after Ihe Irish had earned a 28-0 lead. He pulled his defensive unil from the game with 12:06 left to play. Penn State explodes, 42-22 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) Quarter-back Tom Shuman passed for two third quarter touchdowns and Chris Bahr followed with two field goals for a 20-point surge leading sixth-ranked Penn Stale to a 42-22 victory over Maryland Saturday. Tailback John Cappelletti set a Penn Slate record with 37 carries and gained a season- high 202 yards.

LSVrips Ole Miss, 51-14 JACKSON, Miss I Quarterback Mike Miley passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday as unbeaten, seventh-ranked Louisiana State devastated Dixie rival Mississippi 51-14 in a nalionally televised battle. Arizona State falls, 36-31 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Utah quarterback Don Van Galder. working with 10 turnovers forced by the lite defense, passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more Saturday in a 3C-3I upset of eighth-ranked and previously undefeated Arizona The Western Athletic Conference win for Utah ended the Sun Devils' 12-gamo winning streak. UCLAU, WH tn SI. II.

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STOCKTON, Calif. I The University Pacific rolled up 434 yards rushing Salurday to overwhelm Los Angeles Stale University 54-2 in a nonconference foot to II game. Junior halfback Willard Harrell rambled for 240 yards and two touchdowns in 18 carries and quarterback Steve Townc scored one TD pass and went in from Ihe one lo score another in 'leading the Tigers to the victory. Harrcll, who was out most of the second half, had runs of 67 and 74 yards, pushing his season rushing total to 993. The Tigers defense set a school record by holding Los Angeles Slate to a minus 17 yards rushing.

LA's two points came when Harrell was tackled in the erid zone. ftm flowm KuKM-Tftff Jl.f.7] 41-4M PMtfctf nM 7 IK UOP-Tmt UOP-MCEMflr PM1 IK 7 MM trim IHMrkftrtJ kkkl i Hv rtd UckM IXtP-HtrrMI 7 run HCMM kkl I SAK JOU STATI IAN OIIGO JTATiI Ittltll 4-14; PWH. HI UN JOSt 3TATE HCWt. 1-3'; ivwr. mimtr.

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Freshmen Wendall Tyler, a reserve halfback in the powerful and deep Bruins' wishbone, scored three touchdowns in Hie final quarter on runs of four, five and nine yards. Johnson, the I)ruins' all-time career rushiiig leader, tallied on a one-yard carry in the second -period and then dazzled Ihe ikies' defense with his 57-yard sideline romp with only 5:01 gone in the Ihird quarter. For Johnson. UCLA's Heisman Trophy candidate, the scores were his llth and 12th of the season and 20th and 21st of his Bruin career. Improving its season's record to 7-1 and its mark lo 4-0.

UCLA beat Washington, now 1-7 for Ihe season and 0-5 in (he conference, for the first time in four years. Efren Herrera. a native of Guadalajara. Mexico, and UCLA's senior placekicking ace. converted on eight of the Bruins' nine touchdowns to move past Jcc Fleming and become Ihe school's No.

2 all-time scorer with 175 points. Only Gary Beban with 214 points is in 'ront of Herrera. Sophomore Chris Rowland replaced starter Danny Fitzpatrick as Washington's quarterback after Fitzpatrick suffered cracked ribs an the fourth play of Ihe second quarter and threw two touchdown passes. However, he also was intercepted five limes, two by cor- nerback John Nanoski. A five-touchdown favorite.

UCLA led 28-13 at halftime. Russel Charles tallied on a 35-yard touchdown split end Norm Andersen caught a si.yard TD pass from. Mark Har- rtioo for Ihe Bruins in the opening period. i a a A a i sophomore who had been hospitalized because of a bad back Ihis week, scored on a 43-yard romp in the second period and Jimmie Jones ran four yards in the third period for Ihe other Bruin score. Cougars win with late TD drive PULLMAN.

Wash. i Quarterback Charlie Peck guided Washington State in a Sfryard touchdown drive through driving snow in the final minutes to beat Oregon. 2114, Saturday and all but destroy tire Ducks' slim Rose Bowl hopes. Thc.Cougars trailed by one point late in the game when defensive bock Joe Daniels fell on an Oregon fumble at midfield. Peck Ihen took the Cougars lo Ihe end zone in 10 plays with running back Andrew Jones scrambling the last three yards for Ihe score with 75 seconds left.

The loss evened the Ducks' Pac-8 record at 2-2. The Cougars picked up their first conference victory against three losses. The Cougars took a commanding 10-0 lead at halftimc. But the Oregon offense, dormant in the first half, came alive lo score two quick touchdowns and take the lead for the first time in the game, 14-10, early in the fourth quarter. WSU came right back with an 80-yard drive, ending in a 24-yard Joe Danelo field goal to put the Cougars within one point of the Ducks.

The Iwo teams exchanged lire ball on downs unlil Daniels recovered the fumble of Oregon quarterback Herb Singleton 10 set up the winning touchdown drive. WSU running back Ken Grandberry scrambled for (he corner and into the end zone for a two-point conversion to the delight of Cougar fans. Ikll tnu-FC On-LMur Ornn WHb SI II I K-Itt 7-14 I 1 11-11 (OMK MMH frwn mutnur kkkl kkk) kkl).