The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

PROTHRO EDGY Hefty The Great Pumpkin Likes 'Em Motocross Speedsters Motocross racers match speed tonight at Ascot in Gardena' with Rich Thorwaldson, Tim Hart, John Maynard, Bob ahd Dave Messer, Ronnie Bunn and Bob Hershey among the favorites. Action gets under way at 8:30 p.m. 6 Part Sept. 12, 1970 Court, Casals Gain Women's Tennis Finals tually crashing over a couple of defenders for the touchdown. Like Pifer and Enyart, he apparently would much rather go through people than around them.

"Last year," says Andros, "Dave missed spring practice because of grade trouble and then ran second string behind Billy Main until mid season But he really came into his own after that. Nearly all of his 635 yards came in the last five games. "The boy has great balance, and the ability to run to day-1 light. "I don't think he's quite as powerful a runner as Enyart but he has a step better quickness and he has better balance than Pifer had. He certainly has a chance to be one of the best fullbacks I've ever Andros' offense isn't exactly like Woody Hayes1 old "three yards and a cloud of dust." It's more Warner Award as the Coast's outstanding senior player in 1966.

Pifer was followed by a fellow named Bill (Earthquake) Enyart. Andros gave Bill a year of seasoning as a linebacker, then moved him into the fullback spot, where he gained 2,155 yards in two years. And Enyart, in turn, surrendered the workhorse to a big, blond sop-homore named Dave Schilling. All the 6-3, 221-pound Schilling did last year was gain 635 yards on 173 carries. It is probable that he will get enough work the next two seasons to surpass both Pifer and En-yart's yardage totals, if he remains healthy.

In a recent practice scrimmage, Andros placed the ball on the 20-yard line, 80 yards away from the goal. In the next nine plays, Schilling carried eight times, even-- stood around that Coliseum dead-legged." Although Andros' teams traditionally start slowly, the squad the Coliseum fans saw in 1969 cerrtainly wasn't indicative of the Beaver football program. They've been formidable since the days Prothro was here. Much may depend today on how newcomers form. Half of the Bruins are playing their first college game.

So a wise man would hold onto his money for this one. DWIGHT CHAPIN suets The deep-down shine that protects against pollution and corrosion. CTC COMPUTER CORPORATION are are ttekin aertonnel with Mini, mum at two years experience en large teal 360 utilnin OSMVT ia -embler linguaie. Submit all resumes te: CTC Computer Corporation SS41 Airport 1.1... Calif.

S0043 G. T. McClurt Equal Opportunity Employer liilli NEW VISTA Tennessee State Strikes Early, Wins "three yards and a crunch of bones." "We dare people to stop our running game," says Dee. "If they should be able to do that, then we figure we can hurt them with the pass, particularly now that we have a quarterback like Steve Endi-cott. We're gonna make people respect us, one way or the other." So when UCLA plays here Saturday in its opener against the Beavers, look for a fellow named Dave Schilling to run and run and run.

And if, by chance, he should get tired of carrying the ball 50 times (the figure recorded by Enyart against Utah in Andros would still have an answer. "Our reserve fullbacks, Roger Smith (5-11, 230), and Mike Davenport (6-2, 210), are almost as good as Schilling," says Andros, chuckling. "We wouldn't hesitate to use either one of them." World Series AKRON Four major 1970 golf champions Tony Jacklin (U.S. Open), Jack Nicklaus (British Open), Billy Casper (Masters) and Dave Stockton (PGA) meet here today and Sunday in the World Series of Golf. They will compete over .16 holes at the Firestone Country Club course in the ninth edition of the annual invitational event.

The victor will get a check for $50,000 $15,000 for second, $7,500 for third and $5,000 for fourth. A cold front moved across northern Ohio Friday and it is likely the four champions will be fighting gusty winds in addition to the usual difficulties of the par 72 Firestone course. Nicklaus has appeared in the World Series five times all at Firestone and won three, in 1962, 1963 and 1967. of Golf Opens JT'." Xffii VISTA I'i'jnrrH ii'j ik vs. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA today play by brought to you by: WESTERN AIRLINES TOYOTA Mark CBIoome Monroe Matic Continued from First Page opening half as he completed 13 of 22 for 125 yards and two touchdowns.

His third scoring march in the second quarter was a pro-type drive. He threw the ball on every down and completed seven of nine passes (one was dropped) in a quick, 67-yard sweep for 21-0. The first quarter touchdowns were helped along by penalties. In fact, it was flag night at the Coliseum as Alcorn was bit for seven infractions totaling 117 yards while Tennessee State was assessed 9 for 95. Gilliams' two scoring passes were aimed at Dave Davis and Joe Scales for 14 and 7 yards.

The other Tiger score came on Al Davis' 1-yard end run. But Alcorn, as defensive-oriented team, began to pressure Gilliam in the third quarter and Joe couldn't handle it. One of his passes was picked off by Richard Sowell, who hugged the sideline for 72 yards to the Tennessee State 2. Tolliver rolled right end for three yards and a score on fourth down. Later in the quarter, Gilliam was buried by the Alcorn defensive line and fumbled to the Braves.

Once again, the skittery Tolliver went in for the score from seven yards out. Tolliver had 50-net rushing yards in the first half but finished with only 23 as he was trapped for sizeable losses as the game wore one. As a passer, he was 10 for 25 for 81 yards but couldn't get anything going. Willie McGee, the 0.1 sprinter-flanker from Alcorn, couldn't find day Continued from First Page If UCLA sags too' much on. Schilling, Andros will employ quarterback Steve Endicott, the third leading passer in the Pacific 8 in 1969.

UCLA's new front four of Craig Campbell, Mike Pavich, Tim Oesterling and Bruce Bergey has been impressive in fall workouts but Prothro is openly concerned about his linebackers, particularly one outside position. An early key could be how well this front seven does in containing the hammering thrusts of Schilling. Oregon State won't have its normal crowd edge, since classes haven't yet started here and a gathering of only is expected. But the Beavers will have something else going for them something called revenge. It was just a year ago that UCLA destroyed Oregon State at the Coliseum in the opener for both teams, 37-0, as Prothro unveiled both Dummit and his new, triple-option offense.

"Do my players remember?" asked Andros. "Well, if a red-blooded American boy who lost like that wasn't out for a little revenge, he'd have no business playing football." Also, perhaps tongue-in-cheek, Andros adds: "Everything we did to get ready for UCLA last year we're doing differently this year. We knocked off our two-a-day workouts much' earlier this year because last year we fj; 4tti 1 fhrJ If i h' V' 7 (I I 7 VJ BY DWIGHT CHAPIN Timtt Staff Writer CORVALLIS, Ore. Dee Andros, the biggest pumpkin in the patch, would figure to like men of the same general dimensions as himself. Maybe that's why the key to his teams nearly always has been a guy who makes the scales creak.

It started along with Andros' head coaching career, at the University of Idaho, where Thunder Ray McDonald made the Vandals live up to their nickname for a couple of seasons. Things didn't change when The Great Pumpkin moved to Oregon State. Pete Pifer hadn't played much for Tommy Prothro the year before Andros came to Corvallis. Dee gave him the ball, and in two seasons Pifer became the leading rusher in Beaver history (2,233 yards) and won the Pop ARKANSAS Continued from First Page at Stanford, the Chicano quarterback has pasted up the following reminder: "Arkansas led the nation in defense against scoring last year, giving up only 7.6 points a game to 10 opponents." But there's more to this game than the personal duel between Montgomery and Plunkett. Both teams ranked in the top 10 in most preseason ratings (Compu Sport rates them dead even in 8th position) and their performances tonight may largely determine their motivation the rest of the season.

Neither Ralston nor Arkansas coach Frank Broy-lcs thinks he has had time to get ready for such a difficult opening game. "If I were making up the schedule, I doubt that I would pick Arkansas for an opener," says Ralston. Says Broyles: "I think the Stanford game will make us a better team. Whether we win or not, it has helped us concentrate on our practices. We'll be farther along than we've ever been in a first game." A crowd in excess of and a national television audience (Channel p.m.

PDT) will watch the show on the AstroTurf of WTar Memorial Stadium, sometimes referred to as "Hog Heaven." Stanford will attack Arkansas' strong 4 -3 roverback defense with a variable T-formation with Plunkett throwing to two wide receivers, the tight end or a halfback. Mostly, he throws to split end Jack Lasater, tight end Bob Moore and flanker Randy Vataha. Jackie Brown (6-2. 202) and Hillary Shockley (6-1, 220) will do most of the running for the Indians. While Montgomery is the heart of the Razorback offense, the Porkers also have two other stars to watch.

One is Chuck Di-cus, the swift split end who is getting even better under the coaching of ex-Baltimore Colt receiver Raymond Berry. Dicus might be the best pass re-. ceiver in the nation. The other Arkansas star is tailback Bill Burnett uncommonly good runner, especially near the goal line, who has scored 36 touchdowns in two years. TV ROSTERS Channel 7, STANFORD 12 Boryla ab 14 Freltas ab 16 Plunkett II Vatab fl 21 McCllud db 22 Chambr i 23 Kaullmen 25 Murray Curry fb 13 Brown rib 14 Ewlno db 36 Wash'oton fl 31 Shockley fb 40 Cross hb 42 Robnett db 41 Lasater 44 Schulii 45 Moor db 50 Simon lb SIMcClur da 52 Salr lb 95 Sand 54 Horowltl 51 Sheehen 5 Klliettr df 62 Smith oo 61 Kllpor 64 Smiley eg 65 Grave 40 a Light toot of 72 Alexander dt 71 Butler dt 74 Schalllch et 75 Mevari at 74 Tipton dt 77 Jones et 71 Laietich da 7 Jubb of 17 D.

Moor lb II Sonet lb 14 Scott 5 Alvararta 16 R. Moor I Kdiil lb Sampson dt 2 Siemon lb 3 Cowan dt ARKANSAS It Mont'or ah 50 Hooklnt II Ferguson ab 51 Parker lb 14 Currv on 15 Irwin dhb 16 Nelson ab 17 Rusher II Moor dhb If McClard 20 Dlcut 22 Hodge 52 A. Bennett 55 Bootman 04 51 Binolt df 5 Boscottl lb 60 Vlckert oo 61 Bumoat dt 61 Harnlsb dt 66 Crlffln og 6 ft. Bennett 00 70 Hammer og 71 Low et 72 Kersey Hi 71 Mabry of 74 Reed at 77 klloort dt 71 kelson 7 Tvriw dt Morris ft IS Jam 7 Bntn dt II Varrison I Reavll 71 Ettlnotr te 24 Richardson lb 25 Roes ft 26 Rfooond 27 Nichols I II Rlrdwell mm 31 Burnett Ih 14 DaNord lb 15 Jones lb 36 Bmnlnfl ft) III Oarher fb 41 Vmii lb 45 Williams lb 46 Dew dhb 41 field lb FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Big, powerful Margaret Court of Australia breezed into the women's final of the U.S.

Open championships Friday and faced only one more obstacletiny Rosemary Casals of San Francisco in her bid for a rare tennis grand slam. Seldom venturing to the net but devastating from the backcourt, the 28-year-old housewife erased Nancy Richey of San Angelo, 6-1, 6-3. The 5-foot-2 Miss Casals, thwarted just short of the last round the previous two years, advanced through a 6-2, 6-7, 6-2 victory over Virginia Wade of Britain, who won the inaugural open here in 1968. Objects to Call The tempestuous Miss Wade blew a fuse over a line call in the second game of the third set after staving off defeat with a searing forehand in a sudden death tie break. She never regained her composure after that.

Mrs. Court and Miss Casals will play Sundav for the title and the $7,500 first prize that goes with it, with the Australian heavily favored. A triumph will give her a sweep of the four major championships Australian, French, Wimbledon and U.S. won previously only by Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly in 1953. WOMEN'S SINGLES SEMIFINALS Margaret Court (Australia) def.

Nancy Richey (San Angelo, 6-1, 6-3; Rosemary Casals (San Francisco) def. Virginia Wad (Britain), 4-2, e-7, 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES SEMIFINALS Nikkl Pillc (Yugosla-via)-Pierre Barthes (France) def. Pari-cio Corntio-Jaimc Flllol (Chile), 6-7, 7-7, 7-6, 7-6, 7-5. FINAL Pilic-Barthes def.

Rod Laver-Roy Emerson (Australia), 7-3, 7-6, 4 6, 7- WOMEN'S DOUBLES SEMIFINALS Miss Casals-Miss Wade del. Carole Graebner (New York) Kerry Melville (Australia), 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Court-Judy Gallon (Australia) def. Gail Chanfreau-Francois Durr (France), 7-6, 6-7, 1-5. MIXED DOUBLES QUARTER-FINALS Mrs.

Court-Mar-tv Riessen (Evanston, III.) def. Denise Carter (Los Aftos) Tom Gorman (Seattle), 7-5, 3-6, 6-2; Mrs. Dalton-Frew McMillan (South Africa) def. Nancy-Cliff Richey (San Angelo, 6-1, 6-3. Baylor Bowsto Missouri, 38-0 ST.

LOUIS (UPD Senior tailback Joe Moore ran for 171 yards, scored on a 16-yard touchdown sprint and connected with Mel Gray on a 72-yard touchdown pass in three quarters of action to lead Missouri to a 38-0 victory over Baylor Friday night. Moore, a 205-pounder from St, Louis, thrilled the hometown fans by diving through three Baylor defenders for the opening touchdown. Moore, who totaled 131 yards in the first half, spurted past left tackle, broke one Baylor tackle and went over with 7:04 remaining in the first period. His pass to Gray in the third period broke the game open and gave the Tigers a 17-0 lead. The loss was 11th straight for Baylor to set a Southwest Conference record for most consecutive losses.

BY QUARTERS Baylor 0 0 8 B- Missouri .7 3 14 14-31 MU Moore 16 run Battabli kick MU FO Bastabl 42 MU Gray 7 past Iron) V.oort Bas- tatti kick MU Farmer 1 run Bastabl kick MU Manor 1 run Batlabl kick MU Wall (MSt from Venturl Bas- 4abi kick A-3200 tltlmilftf. STATISTICS Bay I 46 75 Mil 22 207 217 First down Yards rushlno Yards raising 110 44 Fumbles lost Yard! pnallid 71 45 Harlen Bast Wins Cycle Main Event COSTA MESA Harlen Bast, uncle of U.S. champ Steve Bast, edged out his young nephew to win the Handicap Main event of the Speedway Motorcycle taces at Orange County Fairgrounds Friday night. A crowd of 4,000 watched Rick Wood Kpeed to victory In the Scratch Main. Sonny Nutter took second In the Scratch and finished third in the Handicap.

"Why did I buy at Spring Valley Lake? Because it's everything we've ever wanted'! 5:05 p.m. play with Mike Walden TEXACO Harris Frank Farmer John you can keep horses. weekend? light, although he was within a block or two of breaking a big run on a couple of occasions. The game was sponsored, by Los Angeles urban league, which works in behalf of underpriviledged people. Mai Florence.

HOW THEY SCORED FIRST QUARTER Tenn. St. Alcorn I I A. Davis, 1-yard end sweep at 7:45. 71-yard drive, 11 plays.

Key gains O. Davis, 26, 9, passes from Gilliam. Key play pass Interferenc penalty Sowell on D. Davis gav Tnn. I D.

Davis, 14-vard pass from Gilliam at 12:57. 49-yard drive, 11 plays. Key play Craft ran Into punier Gilliam on 4th down 15-yard penalty giving Tenn St. 1st down on Alcorn 14. PAT Reese (kick).

SECOND QUARTER 21 0 Scales, 7-yard pass from Gilliam at 1:16. 67-yard drive, 9 Ola vs. Sweet, 14, Scales, 11, O. Davis, 13, passes from Gilliam, who comoleted 7 ol 9 on the drive. PAT Rees (kick).

THIRD QUARTER 21 7 Toliver, 1-yard roll out at 6:49. Two-yard drive, lour plays. Key play Sowell Intercepted Gilliam's pass and returned it 72 yards. PAT Lackings (kick). 21 14 Tolliver, 7-vard rollout at 13:31.

7-yard drive, 1 play after Cole recovered Gilliam's fumble while attempting to pass (13-vard loss). PAT Lackings (kick). FOURTH QUARTER 24 14 Reese, 41-vard field goal at 12:43. 21-yard drive, four olavs (Note: Tenn. St.

was penalized 5 yards) after Sims Intercepted Rice's pass. Attendance 43,772. STATISTICS Ale Yards gained russing 134 Yards lost rushing Net yards gained rushing 6 Forward passes attempted 27 Forward passes completed 11 Forward pass had intercepted Yards Intercepted passes returned 76 Yards gained from forward passes 19 Tn IS 42 33 34 II 1 17 IN 222 I 10 3 14 70 19.M I 284 35.50 12 00 95 0 4 3 I Total net yards gained-rushing casting First down rushing First clowns passing 155 5 1 t-rrsi aowns irom penalties 7 Total first downs It Number of scrimmage plays 44 Total Yardage of kickotf returns 91 Average length of kickoff returns 11.20 Number of punts Total yardage ol punts 334 Averap length of punts 37.11 Total vardag of punt returns Average length of punt returns 3 00 Number of penalties against 7 Yards lost on penalties 117 Ball lost on downs 3 Numbrr of fumbles 2 Own tumbles recovered Ball lost on fumbles 0 American lightweight championship. But, off Thursday night's showing, Navarro doesn't belong in the same ring with the world's champion, l.smael Laguna, or the No. 1 con-tender, Mando Ramos, who took a bow before the Referee Larry Rozadilla (7-5) and judge Dick Young (7-4) voted for Navarro, weighed and spotted Lomeli pounds.

JUdge Lee Grossman called in 6-5 for Lomeli. The Times had Navarro by a 6-3 margin. Furman at VMI Virginia al Virginia Tech William Miry at West Virginia MIDWEST xXavlar (Ohio! at Dayton Idaho Stat at Drake Washington Slat at Kansas -Utah Slat al Kansas Slat Wak Forest at Nebraska East Carolina at Toledo I Cincinnati at Tuli 1 Weiiern Michigan at Central Michigan tOUTNWIST xVun'ord VS. Arkansas at Llltl Rock kOklahom af SMU xwichtta Stal at Texas ABM xTexas (Arlington) at TCU xTuian af Texas Tech xPecllic al Taxes (El Pass) ROCKIES Idaho Air Fore XNorlh Txa Stat at BVU (Coir6 Stat al New Miic Stale t-Night gam Navarro Scores Narrow Decision Over Lomeli "AH of us can be together the kids have a beautiful place to grow up. the air Is really And you can have It, too! The country club way of life.

For you and your family. Relax and enjoy the uncrcwded pleasure of our clear blue lake. Swim, fi3fi, sail, water-ski. Play an unpressured round of golf on an 18-hote championship course that's under construction now. Soon, you'll be able to live the way you've always wanted.

Enjoy a magnificent clubhouse, with swimming cool, tennis T.i ntirta anrl rncfaiirant PI HQ an avrotlanf Equestrian Center with Country Estate prop- for property owners! All Just 96 from downtown Los Angetest -X A' Just add It up and you can see why Spring 7m4 Valley Lake Is the most successful recreation contrnwilty In America! It's really worth seeing Arturo Lomeli of Guadalajara fought an unwise fight for six rounds Thursday night at the Olympic, and by the time he woke up and went to work it was too late. The result, albeit unpopular with many of the 7,443 fans on hand who paid $36,782, was a split 12-round decision favoring Ruben Navarro, the East Los Angeles boxer who lost to Lomeli two years ago. With victory, Navarro was awarded the North i erty around It where soon. How about this I spring ValliyLske BB0liBCCC Catcad 1 RaertBtlon Communliy 215 3. Lb ClBnsgt BoulBVireJ Bavarty Hills, California 90111 (213)6371900 I a Today's College Football M'frmtwHitli I Iff I OA 1 fHiitoitm IWl'M bit SOUTHLAND UCLA at Oregon Stat USC at Alabama xSart Oltgo State Northern Illinois PACIFIC COAST California vs.

Oregon at Portland UC Santa Barbara at San Jos Stal AST Holy Cross Army-Ball Stal al Buffalo Celoal al Navy XAkran Tempi SOUTH Clladal at CltTMon nDultt vs. Florid at Jarktanvlll Lulsvlll at Florid Stat South Carolina Georgia Tech Vnianava at Maryland Oklahoma Stat vs. Mississippi Stat at Jarkton Kentucky North Caralln NC Stel Richmond us. Mississippi SW Louisiana Tnnsst (Chaltaitog) Vender. bit Ittfl I VuiANOJtn ItnNAjoiHOj Xa-.

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