The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 7

The Iwfentndwt Bat-ord. He)lno, Merit Simdov Prmb 3, 1976 7 obccrfs advance Western nips Saints to title game i ijiiim. Ui. mmmvmmm i- i 1H -JA V--' -i i 1 over four quarters." The Bison had failed to connect on a pass in their previous two games. Starting quarterback Steve Campbell completed only one of seven passes for four yards and was intercepted once.

Rudnid, his backup, was two of 11 for 21 yards and three interceptions against the tough Bobcat defense. "We were able to get our receivers open almost any time we wanted to," said first-year Bison Coach Jim Wacker, "but when you can't deliver the ball, it doesn't matter who's open." Holland said his team would work out Sunday, Monday and Tuesday but wouldn't practice on Wednesday. The Bobcats will practice late Thursday after their arrival in Wichita Falls and hold a light workout Friday. Montana State no Norm Dakota State 16 .8. i NDS FG McTaoue 26 MSU Damberger i pass from Dennehy.

(Muri kick) MSU FG Muri 34 A 6.100 MSU NDS First Downs 16 8 Rushes yards 69 174 36-U6 Passing yards 71 51 Return yards 52 37 Passes 8-1H Punts 38 Ml Fumbles-lost 1-0 3-2 Penalties yard 3 5 3 7-SB INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Montana State. Kostrba 32 106. North Dakota State, Bagiien 12 54 RECEIVING Montana State. Refsiff 3-23 North Dakota State. Nutton 2 41.

PASSING Montana State. Dennehy a-11 60 North Dakota State. Rudrud 1 11 21. FARGO, N.D. (AP) Freshman tight end Butch Damberger caught a touchdown pass, and freshman Jeff Muri kicked a 34-yard field goal to give Montana State a 10-3 victory over North Dakota State in the Grantland Rice Bowl Saturday.

The victory advanced the Bobcats to the Pioneer Bowl in Wichita Falls, next Saturday, where they will meet Akron for the NCAA Division II national title. Akron, the No. 3-ranked team in the division, defeated No. 2 Northern Michigan, 29-26, in overtime in the Amos Alonzo Slagg bowl the other semifinal playoff game Saturday. North Dakota State made a 25-yard first quarter field goal by sophomore Mike McTague hold up for a 3-0 half-time advantage.

Montana State took the lead on its first possession of the second half, marching 52 yards in 11 plays, capped when sophomore quarterback Paul Dennehy threw five yards to Damberger in the end zone. Muri's extra point made it 7-3. "The field was as hard as a rock," said six-year Bobcat Coach Sonny Holland. "I've always said, the team that was the toughest the longest would win it. We had our down times and adversity, but our toughness prevailed tion and Western pulled down the rebound.

The Bulldogs then ran down the clock and called a time-out with 18 seconds left. With two seconds to go, Barry Wilson missed but Carroll's Rock Carlson was called for fouling Bryant in a scramble for the rebound as the final buzzer went off. The Saints led 14-10 with 11:40 remaining in the first half but were outscored 27-15 the rest of the way before intermission. During one period late in the half. Western scored 13 points to two for the Saints with an effective fast break attack.

Carroll trailed 37-29 at the mid-way point. Western opened the second half with eight straight points and threatened to make it a runaway before the Saints began to rally behind an improved defense and the scoring of Daryl Wilkerson and Rock Carlson. Eight straight Carroll points made the score 56-49 with nine minutes to play. The Saints trailed 6540 with 2:50 left but Wilkerson put in two field goals and Carlson two free throws while Western could manage only a gift toss and it was tied at 66 with two minutes left. Julian Brinson led Western with 16 points, most of them on hook shots, while Mike Pittman added 13 and Steve Clausen 13.

Rock Carlson topped Carroll with 15, 13 in the second half and Wilkerson added 12, 10 in the final half. Also in double figures for the Saints were Neil Peterson and Jay Stergar with 10 points each. The loss drops Carroll to a 4-1 record while Western stands 2-2. Carroll Wester 7 CARROLL Rock Cartoon a IS. Peterson 4 2 2 10.

Saker 312 7. Kelly 1 0 0 2. Gillespie 3 0 1 a. Wilkerson 44 12. Stergar inn, Salo 2 0 0 4.

Totals: 26 14 17 it WESTERN Wilson 4 0 0 1. Campillo 4 0 0 8. Pitman 6 11 13. Brinson 1 2 3 16. Clausen 6 I 2 13.

Kieckbusch 2 (M 4. Bryant 2 1-1 5. Totals: 31 5-767. Total touts: Carroll 15. Western 16.

Fouled out: Rock Carlson (Carroll), Steve Clausen Western). Technical touts: Carroll, Western (2). College football Darrell Royal, Frank Broyles bow out of coaching together and without committing a foul, during Saturday night game in Carroll College Physical Education Center. Capital won the game, 69-63. (Staff photo by Bruce Abbott) LONG REACH Capital's Lance Johnson (34) uses his 6-7 height and long arms to get get his finger tips on the ball and deflect a shot by Butte Central's Rick Johnson (41), beat Maroons DILLON Paul Bryant hit a free throw with no time showing on the clock to give the Western Montana Bulldogs a 67-66 non-conference basketball win over Carroll College Saturday night.

Carroll had trailed by 17 points, 48-31, early in the second half but rallied to tie the score at 66-66 with two minutes to go. The Saints' Greg Gillespie was fouled with 39 seconds left but missed the first half of a one-and-one free throw situa- Havre girls win title BUTTE (AP) Julie Calahan scored 17 points Saturday night as Havre held the lead at every break in its 40-30 championship-round victory over Whitefish in the Class A Girls' Basketball Tournament. Glendive won the consolation round with a last-second 62-61 victory over Kalispell. Havre's halftime lead of 20-17 melted early in the third period when Whitefish went ahead for the last time, 21-20, on two baskets by LaRae Winchell. Havre then replied with nine straight points, six of them by the 5-11 senior Calahan who had foul trouble early and sat out part of the first half.

Winchell with 10 points was the only Whitefish player to break double digits. Joann Cloud, who had been averaging about 17 points a game, was held to only six points, primarily because of the defensive prowess of Havre's Jane Jergenson. Havre won its first state girls' championship ever with a 20-2 season record. Whitefish ended the campaign at 19-4. Outlook repeats as 'B' champion RED LODGE (AP) -Outlook gave way early but rebounded quickly and won the 1976 Class Girls' Basketball Tournament Saturday night, dropping previously undefeated Philipsburg by the convincing score of 46-28 behind the 18-point effort of Sandy Selvig.

In the consolation game Whitehall defeated Bridger 4727. Philipsburg, which was 23-0 on the season and had a string of 25 straight victories dating back to last year, jumped to a quick 5-point lead in the championship game, but Outlook came from behind in the second quarter and moved to a 19-11 halftime lead. That set the stage for its second straight Class championship drive. The closest Philipsburg came was to within 14 points in the fourth quarter, which was played most of the time with three Philipsburg starters warming the bench. Besides Selvig, Carol Wirtz contributed 16 points.

Philipsburg was led by Kim Abbott with 7 points and Maggie McDonald with 6. A 19-yard field goal by St. John's of Minnesota's Jeff Nil-man with one second left canceled a 28-point fourth-quarter rally by Towson State in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl which determined the Division crown. In National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics playoff action, Texas recorded its 38th consecutive victory by thrashing Western State of Colorado, 57-14 in their semifinal playoff. The Basketball scores period.

Capital used second shots at the basket during the second quarter to keep the margin close, but Butte used the radar shots of Andy Davis to keep the Maroons ahead. Capital closed the gap to within one with just nine seconds left in the half, but Davis rocketed home a bomb at the. buzzer to give Butte Central a 31-28 lead at the intermission. The Bruins came out the third period and put on a three-minute scoring spree that not only enabled them to catch the Maroons, but also gave Capital a five-point lead at 38-35. In that spree, Walsh pumped in two 20-footers while Kirk Ap-plin, Monty Herrin and Joe Robinson all contributed jump shots in the scoring blitz.

Butte Central refused to fold, and the hot hand of Davis kept the Maroons in the contest. Late in the contest, Butte trailed 61-53 but then scored on successive trips down the floor without the Bruins countering at their end to narrow the gap to 61-57. John Quinn then converted a pair of free throws and the lead was down to two points with almost half of the fourth period remaining. Jim Dennehy then had a chance to tie the game for Butte Central, but could By The Associated Press Playoffs NCAA Division II Semifinals Montana St 10, Dakota St. 3 Akron 29, N.

Michigan 36 OT Division III Championship St.1 John' 31. Towson State 28 NAIA Division I Semifinals Texas 57, Western State, Colo. Central Arkansas 10, Elon 7, OT Bowl Oamet Onto Shrine Bowl East 24. West 8 Shrine Bowl Abilene Christian 22. Harding 13 Other Texas Tech 24.

Baylor 21 Houston 21, Miami, Fie. 16 Bengal, Bruin gymnasts lose to Missoula teams Javelinas, pursuing an unprecedented third straight NAIA title, will meet Central Arkansas next Saturday in the championship game. Central Arkansas beat previously undefeated Elon 10-7 in overtime on Gary Odom's 39yard field goal, his first in six attempts. Elon had sent the game into overtime on a 25-yard touchdown pass from Mike Currin to Keith Richardson with 1:10 left in regulation. Niagara 69, St.

Peter's 61 Hartford 76, Connecticut 56 III 96, Mo Kansas City 78 Old Dominion 113. Delaware St 47 Shelby St 98 Aquinas 77 Widener 85, Washington Col 53 Connecticut 56, Yale 50 Mankato St 83. Gustav Adolpttus 69 Fairfield 68. Manhattan 66 Texas Lutheran 51, Howard Paynt 49 Kansas St 103. SMU 85 Florida 62, Tennessee 59 Iowa 86, Drake 71 Millikin 75, Franklin 66 Dayton 92, Kentucky 69 Rice 80.

Mississippi 77 Creighton 74, Montana 65 Cedar vi Me 87, Ky. Christian 66 Texas Tech 83, Carolina 75 Fairmont St 83. Va Weslyn 77, OT Hiram 81, Mt. Union 62 Cincinnati 103, Florida 69 Oberhn 88, John Carroll 69 Hotstra 77, CCNY 61 Holy Cross 96, Vermont 85 Micnigen 78, Fordham 57 Notre Dame 93, Valparaiso Si Arkansas 91, Colorado 43 Bowling Green 98, Findlay 69 Grand Valley St 97. Wayne St Wash Lee 96, Emory Henry 55 Alma 87, Aquinas 76 Calvin 65, Wheaton 60 Clemson 110, Ga Southern 55 Marietta 81, Bethany, W.

Va. 67 Miami, Ohio 113 Cleveland St. 63 MissisSipi 68. TCU 63 California, Pa 69, Lock Haven 67 Cent Meth. 76.

Avile 41 Colgate 77, Lafayette 75 Massachusetts 80, New Hampshire 67 Navy 71, Perm 67 Northwestern 73, Ohio 71 Creighton 74, Montana 65 Boise State 74. College of Great Falls 68 Western Montana 67. Carroll 66 Montana Tch 83. Lethbridge 71 Eastern Washington 61, Eastern Montana 52 HIGH SCHOOL Girls Class A at Butte Havre 40, Whitefish 30 championship Glendive 62, Kalispell 61 consolation Kalispell 58, Great Falls Russell 56 loser out Glendive 54, Glasgow 47 loser out Class at Red Lodge Outlook 46. Philipsburg 20 championship Whitehall 47, Bridqer 77 consolation Bndoer 42, Roundup 32 loser out Whiter.

all SO. Ekaiaka 48 loser out Boys Sidney 64. Shelby 50 Opneim 63, Whitewater SO Srobey 46. Fairview 45 Absarokee 91, From berg 50 Baker 80. Hardin 69 Broad us 45.

Terry 34 Broadview 60, Plenty Coups 49 Cody, Wyo. 69. Billings Senior 49 Cuibertson 68. Bamvilie 48 Custer 57, Reed Point 54 Glendive SB, Billings Central 53 Huntley Project 57, Colstnp 46 Hysham 73, Ekaiaka 61 Labre 97, Red Lodge 49 Peerless 83, Antelope 76 Pientywood 78. Mites City Sacred Heart 57 Rapeiie 50, Metstone 35 Roberts 74.

JOI.et 56 Rosebud 55. Pine Hills 7 Roundup 86. Shepherd 65 Ryegate 71, Lav ma 42 Columbus 70. Park City 51 Fraser 98, Dodson 30 Townsend 51, Manhattan Christian 56 Twin Bridges 55, Willow Creek 48 Enms 68. West Yellowstone 42 Livingston 60, Bg Timber 52 Helena Capital 69, Butte Central 61 Laurel 60.

Miles City 58 Of Glasgow 68. Malta 56 Aioerton 64. Florence 61 Ot L'bby ft2, Whitefish 53 Ronan 50. Bigtork 46 Poison 66, St. Ignatius 47 Anaconda 65, B'Hings West 63 Great Fails Russell 62, Missoula Senti- Greet Falls 62.

Missoula Heftgatv 51 Lima 93, Harrison 84 Moore 45, Denten 43 Three Forks 66. Sheridan 43 Lewistown 86. Chinook 40 Savage 64. Richey 56 Sunburst 59. Manhattan 54 Pientywood 78.

M-les City JV 57 Missoula Loyoia 56. Thompson Falls 42 Kremlin Gitdtord 60, Mays Lodgepole 51 Lambert 59. Froid 53 Bg Sandy 55, Chester 51 Hinsdale 73, Lustre 48 Hingnem 81, Turner 33 Fiavv'ite 80. Mdler of Regirte. 72 W-nnett 67, St Leo's 40 Fort Benton 55.

Cheteau 40 Rudyerd 56. Joptm 47 Centervilie 67, Power SO Harlem 78. Simms 56 Augusta 40, Geraidine 31 Cascade Voider 54 Hamnton 53. Oh ion 46 Stevensviile 85. CorvaMiS 42 Ariee 50, Hot Springs 43 Cnarto 63.

Super-or 43 St Regs 75. Noxon S3 Frenchtown 45. Pn ''PSburg 30 Drummond 5J. Victor 51 Eureka 70. Troy 45 Kaiispelt 82.

Columbia Falls 46 Libby 62. Whitefish 53 By The Associated Press The announced retirements of Darrell Royal at Texas and Frank Broyles at Arkansas overshadowed the nationally televised Southwest Conference game between their teams. Raymond Clayborn's two 46-yard punt returns and Russell Erxleben's three field goals propelled Texas to a 29-12 over Arkansas in the game. Broyles ended 19 years of coaching with a dramatic pregame announcement that he wanted to concentrate on just being athletic director for the Razorbacks. Royal, a 20-year veteran of the SWC wars, submitted his resignation at the end of the game and will also stay on as athletic director.

Royal avoided his first losing season as the Longhorns and Razorbacks each finished 5-5-1. Texas was 4-4 in SWC play and Arkansas 3-4-1. Royal had two national championship teams in his tenure and Broyles one. Erxleben kicked field goals of 37, 49 and 34 yards, Earl Campbell rolled one and five yards for touchdowns and freshman quarterback Mark McBath dashed 13 yards for another score. Steve Little drilled field goals of 50 and 34 yards for Arkansas.

Texas Tech's eighth-ranked Raiders captured a share of the Southwest Conference championship, Akron and Montana State entered the NCAA Division II title game, and St. John's of Minnesota won the Divi- sion III crown in college football action Saturday. Texas Tech raised its record to 10-1 with a 24-21 triumph over Baylor on two touchdowns by quarterback Rodney Allison, who also directed the winning scoring drive late in the game. Allison sped 77 yards for a score on Tech's first play from scrimmage and sneaked one yard for another first-period tally. Cotton Bowl-bound Houston, which already had clinched at least a tie for the SWC championship, rallied to beat Miami 21-16 as quarterback Danny Davis ran for four- and 25-yard touchdowns.

Davis had thrown three interceptions and lost a fumble in the first half for the sixth-ranked Cougars. Akron scored a dramatic 2926 triumph over defending champion Northern Michigan in the Knute Rockne Bowl as quarterback Marty Bez-batchenko squeezed over from the one-yard line in overtime to put the Zips into the Division II title game next week. Akron's Jim Embick had forced the extra session by kicking a 35-yard field goal with one second left in regulation time. Bruins By BILL BOWMAN IR Sports Writer Fighting off a cold first half, the Capital Bruins rallied behind the timely shooting of Tom Walsh and Mark Whitney to capture a come-from-behind win over a very physical Butt. Central Maroon team 69-63 Saturday night in a non-conference basketball game played in the Carroll P.E.

Center. The Bruins opened quickly as Steve Frankino raced past a defender to tally the first two points of the night, and after Mark Whitney hit a free throw the Capital crew appeared to be off to the races. The two clubs exchanged baskets until the Bruins ran into free throw troubles. The Bruins missed five consecutive charity tosses with Butte Central scoring on four trips back down the floor, giving Butte a 15-11 lead at the end of the first by Sentinel with 77.44 points to 64.57. All-around winners were John Jenko of Helena High, Erin Marbut of Missoula Hellgate, Pat Mullan of Missoula Sentinel and Karla Malcolm of Missoula Sentinel.

BOVS Mioula Hallaata U. HetonaU Vaulting 1. Tie. Jorm Jenho (H and Craig Plister (M). a OS.

3. Jim Childress (M. 7.5 Floor Excerclsa 1. Tom McDonald W). 6.5; 7.

John Jenko (H) 6.3; 3. Craig Pt.ster (Ml, 59. Parallel Bars 1. John Jenko (HI. 6 35 Tom McDonald ().

5.35. 3 Craig Pfister (Ml. 5 2. Side Horse 1. John Lawrence (H).

7 15; 7 Greg Spawn (H), i 85. 3. Dave Williams (M). 3 4. Rings 1.

John Jenko H). 7.75, 2 Jim Childress (M). 7.3; 3. Tom McDonald (H), 64 High Bar 1. Craig Ptister M.

6 55; 7 Jim Childress (V). 4.35; 3. Scott Bryson (HI. 3 All around I John Jenko (H). 34 75; 2.

Craig Ptister (VI. 32 35. GIRLS Missoula Hellgate S3. 76. Helena at.

1 1 Parallel Bars 1. Erin Marbut (Ml, 67. 2 Shawn Leary H. 6 53. 3.

Jackie Caussyn (HI, 6 27. Balance beam 1. Erm Marbut (M), a 27. 3 Shawn Leary (H). 7 47 3.

Gayle Ormescher (M, 7 07 Vaulting I. Erin Marbut (M), 7 53 2. Sriewn Leary H), 6 56. 3. tie.

Gaylee Human Ml and Chris Savin (Ml, 6 20. Floor excercise Erin Marbut (Ml. 26. 2 Shawn Leary (Hi. 7.67; 3.

Susan Cervoski (HI. 7.47. All around 1. Erin Marbut (M), 32 73 2 Shawn Leary (HI, 28. 1 BOYS Missoula Sentinel 74 OS.

Capital 60 6S Vaulting I Doug Becker (CI. 8 0. 2. Tim Sandman (SI, 7 85. 3.

Pat Mullan S1. 7 75 Floor excercise Pat Mullan fS), 6 45 2. Tim Sandman (S). 5.80. 3.

Kevin Bums (SI. 5 15. Side horse 1 Kent Shepherd (CI. 4 85. 2 Pat Mullan (S).

4 30. 3 Rich Flensberg IS). 4 25 Parallel bars 1 Pat Mullan (SI, 3 75; 2 Kevin Burns S. 2 56. 3 Kent Shepherd (C), 2 15 High Bar 1.

Pat Mullan (S). 7 05; 2. Kevin Burns (S. 2.75. 3.

Kent Shephe (C). I 65. Rings I. Pat Mullan S. 4 75 2 Kent Shepherd (C), 4 50.

3. Jeft McDermott (CI. 2 35 All around 1 Pat Mullan (SI. 34 5. 2 Kent Shepherd (C.

76 0 GIRLS Missoula Senttnet 77. SS. Capital 64. S7 Baiance beam 1 Karla Maicolm IS). 6 93 2 Scnonetcrob.

(S) 6 8. 2 Kathy Harris Parallel bars Karla Malcolm (S). 7 2. 2. Schottetcrob.

(Si, 6 33. 3. Jacque Jakovac (Ci. 5 7. Floor excerctse I Karla Malcolm IS).

7 7. 2 Mary Hacker (Si. 6 83. 3 Julie Bickneil (C). 6 01 Vaulting 1 Karla Malcolm (CI 7 t.

2 Dane Seyles (Si. 6 13. 3. LuAnn whale (Ci. 56 All around 1 Karla Malcolm (SI, 28 43; 2 Scnottelc rob.

ISi, 23 93. 3. Julie Bicknetl (CI, 19 62 only hit on one free throw. The two clubs then exchanged a pair of turnovers and when things finally settled down again, Whitney iced the game when he tipped in an errant shot to give Capital a 63-60 lead with 1:09 left. Walsh topped all scorers with 19 points while Whitney added 15 to the Bruin attack.

Davis hit 18 for Butte Central while Mike Thatcher and Quinn added 12 apiece. The win boosts the Capital High record to 2-1 while Butte Central drops to 1-1. Butte Central 15 16 16 16 63 Capital II 17 23 18 69 Butte Central Davis 7 Ml, That. Cher 5 2 3 12. Quinn 444 12, Dell 0 4 4 4, Konen 1 5 6 7.

Johnson 1133, Burns 20 0 4, Dennehy 0 3 4 3 Totals: 20 23 31 63. Capital Walsh 8 3 5 19, Whitney 5 5 8 15. Herrin 3 2 2 8. Frankino 2125. Johnson 3 2 4 Robinson 1 0 0 2, Applin 3 0 16, Skains 10 02, Rucker 0 4-4 4.

Totals: 26 17 29 Total fouls Butte Central 29, Capita) 24 Fouled Out O'Deil. Johnson, Bums (Butte Central); Frankino (Capital) Pro hockey By The Associated Press Saturday's Results National Hockey League New York Islanders 3, Buffalo 0 Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 1 Toronto 2, Chicaqo 2 New York Rangers 11, Minnesota 4 Atlanta 1, St. Louis 0 world Hockey Association Indianapolis 5. Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 6. New England 2 Pro basketball By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Saturday's Results New York Kn.cks 103.

Seattle 96 Washington 00, Denver 95 New York Nets 107, Atlanta 10S Chicaqo 107, New Orleans 99 Houston 120, Indiana this season. The afternoon production boosted his season total to 1,144, bettering his own Los Angeles record of 1,019 in 1974. Haden ran one yard for the first Ram touchdown. Cardinals top Colts ST. LOUIS (AP) The St.

Louis Cardinals, keeping their hopes alive for a wildcard National Football League playoff berth, rode Jim Hart's passing and Jim Otis' bull-like running to the a 24-17 victory over the Baltmore Colts Saturday. The Cardinals were also helped by four Baltimore fumbles in the nationally televised game. St. Louis boosted its record in the National Conference East to 9-4, one-half game ahead of the Washington Redskins, 8-4, while the Colts, 10-3, saw their lead in the American Conference East reduced to a half game over New England. MISSOULA Missoula Hellgate and Missoula Sentinel came up with gymnastics wins over Helena High and Helena Capital Saturday.

Missoula Hel-Igate's boys team beat Helena High 89.85 to 86.5 while the Hellgate girls came out on top 83.76 to 80.11. The Missoula Sentinel boys team won 74.05 to 60.65 over the Capital boys. The girls' competition was won Rams rip Falcons to win division title By The Associated Press Saturday's Results COLLEGE Colgate 77. Latayette 7S Post 92, King's Col, Pa. 7V Hoh.tr 77, CCNY 61 Holy Cross 96, Vermont 9S Massachusetts 80.

New Hamp. 67 Navy 71, Perm 67 Rhode island St Joseph's, Pa. 65 Clem son no. Ga. Southern 55 Ky Wesleyan 67 Campbeiteville 62 C-aro State 87, Perm State 61 Va St 103, Caro.

Central 94 Virginia Teen 84, Otto St 77 Adrian 80, Case Western 78 Bowling Green 98, Frndlay 69 Illinois St. 81, Cent. Michigan 76 Marietta 81, Bethany, W. Va. 67 Miami, Ohio 113, Cleveland St 63 Michigan 78, Fordham 57 Mississippi 66, TCU 63 Northwestern 73, Ohio 71 Notre Dame 93, Valparaiso 56 St.

Olaf 79, Moorhd Concordia 69 Steuben vi Me 90. Walsh 88 Arkansas 91, Colorado 43 Oklahoma 84, Oklahoma City 71 Potsdam 94, Hamilton 93 Elmtra 89, Mansfield St 80 Point Pork 112, George Mason 73 Hunter 78, Ottawa, Ont 69 Ouinntpiac 95, New Hamp Col 67 Stetson 70. Robert Morris 60 Winston Salem 106, Shaw 67 Okla. Northwest 91, John Brown 73 USAO Okla 86. McMurray, Tex 68 Ark Pine Bluff 84, Ark Little Rock 79 McPherson 98, Mid America Nazarene 85 Memphis St 109, Dakota 76 Bethel, ind.

116. Ind Northwest 73 Murray 85, Builer 70 Lumer Iowa 82, Concordia. Neb. 78, OT Utah 92, Oregon St 75 Va Military 78, Carolina 67 Elon 87, High Point 69 SW Missouri 76, Evansville 71 Vincennes 72, Burlington, Iowa 66 Macaiester 79, Car lei on 75 Auburn 86, Fairle-gh Dickinson 59 Oklahoma St 86, Tulsa 61 Oral Roberts 88, Abilene Christian 63 Cameron 143, Metro, Colo. 63 Okla Christian 91, Lubbock Christian 70 Middle Tennessee 97, Athens 72 Purdue 68.

Providence 62, OT Utah St 95, Bngham Young 93, OT Neb Omaha 90, Morning side 65 Utah 92, Oregon St 75 Memphis St 109. Dakota St 76 Fur man 100. Woftord 80 Army 65, Upsata 51 Amherst 70, Bowdom 51 Tufts 90, Williams 76 Johnson St 65. New England 64 Virginia 62, Pittsburgh 61 Michigan 70. M-ch.

Tech 50 Kansas 74. Cent Missouri 52 Dickinson 80, Muhienoerg 69 Kentucky 62, Wright St 56 Trinity 60, MIT 47 Duquesne 62, Canisius 61 Louisiana Tech 81, Mercer 75 Arkansas St 69, Cent Okla St 51 Carson Newman 82, Belmont 76 Milligan 78. King 68 Tenn Temple 89, Clearwater SO LIU 76, Wagner 64 Baruch 78, Rochester Tech 69 Boston Col 75. Harvard 71 Boston St 94. Rhooe Island Col (1 Bridgeport 76, Cent Com.

72 Brown 73, Davidson 67 lona 84, Columbia 69 Ithaca 72, St Lawrence 71 Maryland 58. Princeton 45 Nichols 95, Franklin Perce 68 St. Francis 75, Bucknetl 71 St John's. 63, Vanderoitt S3 St Thomas Aquinas 117, Plymouth St 99 Syracuse 76, Louisville 75 Chester 59, Temple Duke 83, Washington 81 Florida St 97, Austin Peay 86 Ceorgetown, DC 76, St Bona. 60 Gettysburg 73, Moravian 66 Greensboro 57, Va Weslyn 52 Kentucky 85, Moms Harvey 79 Livingstone 68.

Belmont Abbey 61 Medgar Evert 102. Federal City 81 Richmond 68, Va. Commonwealth 66. OT Rotl.ns 72. Oglethorpe 71, OT Tennessee 69, Caro Charlotte 67 Va St 63, Va Tech 51 Va Military 78.

Caro 67 Va Wl. St. Joseph's, ind. 74 Augusta 89, St Paul's 75 DePauw 90. Beilarmine 83 far'n 90.

Indiana Tech 73 Catawba 76. Pteitfer 70 Wittenberg 64. Hedelberg 53 Messiah 113, Bndgeweter 72 Kent 80, Akron 78 Augustana, 68, Northern 47 Memphis St 109. Dak St 76 Pan American 80. Teas A4.f 71 Kan Westeyan 86.

Bemet, Kan. 76 WiMam Perm 89, Midland 77 St Mary s. Tev 85, SW Texas 56 LSU 87. Cai'tom-a 76 Aiaoama 82. Label 77 L'ncom 91.

Lemoyne Owen 70 Oho Northern 7, Ohm Dominican 59 Livingston 79. Tenn Martm 76. OT Minnesota 104, Detroit 80 Dakota Weslyn 90. Mayville St 86 Dayton 92. Kentucky 69 Fairmon St 83, Va Weslyn 77, OT Wttam Mary 94.

C'tadel 61 Old Dominion ill, Daware St 47 Lyncnburg 105. Roanoke 86 Augusta 89. St Paul's JS Virginia Union 80. Lncom 77 Howard 94, Hampton inV 86 LOS ANGELES (AP) Lawrence McCutcheon ran for three touchdowns and the Los Angeles defense throttled the Atlanta Falcons Saturday for a 59-0 victory that gave the Rams their fourth straight National Football Conference Western Division title. McCutcheon gained 121 yards in 20 carries even though Coach Chuck Knox took him out midway in the third quarter.

The 59 points were the most by any Los Angeles team since 1950. Rookie quarterback Pat Haden completed 13 of 21 passes for 214 yards as Los Angeles boosted its record to 9-3-1, elimin; division runnerup Francisco. Atlanta absorbed its ninth loss against four wins. Tom Dempsey booted field goals of 42 and 29 yards. McCutcheon touchdowns came on a run of four yards and two of one each, but he also turned in a 40-yard-dash that set up another touchdown and was the longest run for a Ram Carroll Hall of Fame grid banquet tonight Four football stars from out of the past at Carroll College will be honored tonight by being inducted into the Carroll College Football Hall of Fame at a special banquet scheduled for 7 p.m.

in the Carroll Commons. In addition to honoring the past heroes, Coach Bob Petrino will introduce the members of his 1976 Frontier Conference championship team. Former Saints to be inducted into the Hall of Fame tonight are The Most Rev. Raymond G. Hunthausen, archbishop of the Diocese of Seattle and former teacher, coach and president of Carroll who also lettered four years as a football player from 1939-43; Joseph A.

Maierle, Helena businessman and chairman of the college's board of trustees who was an outstanding lineman for the Saints from 1926-30; Claude Weaver, Helena native and now a resident of Orlando, who was a running back and offensive guard from 1949-52; and Jack Daniels, native of Anaconda and recently retired navy commander who was a two-way performer for the Saints from 1940-44 and also handled the punting and placekicking. Three of the four honorees are expected to be on hand tonight. The banquet is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door tonight..