The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 149

tech, 42 Ar! 7 lilies Icamsas By JIMMINTER ANaate Ml EitHtlit iMrti Uttor LUBBOCK, Tex. A Texas Tech football team and 48,165 paying customers left Jones a a A YARDSTICK ImHm yarfeaa 274 1M Yarda poaaliad of 40 Stadium Satur day afternoon folly convinced when the oT Decatur redhead broke out his strategy box early and played the big Texas wind for all it was worth. With gusts up to 30 MPH raking the field, Broyles took the wind and kicked off after Arkansas won the toss, and for better than a quarter-and-a-half it looked as if Lubbock was watching a rerun of some old Georgia Tecb-Georgia films from the 1960s. The Razorbacks concluded the first period with 26 yards of offense against 81 for the Raiders, but also with 14 points against zero for the Raiders. Arkansas' first touchdown, in the.

first four minutes of play, came suddenly when Tech, quarterback Joe Matulich hung up a little pass from his 21 that Dixon sucked up and raced 28 yards, untouched, for a score. AFTER a fumble' killed off a promising Tech march, Arkansas' Cary Stockdell punted 54 yards out of bounds at the Tech two-yard line. This soon positioned the Razorbacks at the Raiders' 32 after the retaliatory punt into the wind. Burnett carried six times, left, right and up the middle until he finally smacked over from the three and Bob White kicked his second extra point for the 14-point lead. Except for a clipping the Razorbacks might have gone ahead and salted everything; away early in the second-period.

Stockdell got off another 54-yard punt just before' he had to give up the wind, and right behind that feat, defens-' ive back Jerry Moore swiped a Tech pass by Tom Sawyer at the Arkansas 42 and whipped' it back to the Tech 23. Burnett cooled it around right end for a touchdown on the next See ARKANSAS, Page MH the old Bobby Dodd book Broyles learned in Atlanta. His alert secondary, 7 coached by former Georgia aide Hootie In- gram, picked off Tech passes greedily, and then simply turned things over to sophomore quarterback Bill Montgomery and tailback Bill Biynett, another yearling. Burnett scored three touchdowns and rushed 29 times for 130 yards while Montgomery befuddled the Red Raider defense with both his running and -H iUni 1 Only an upset of Texas by Texas AiM next Thursday will keep Arkansas out of the Sugar that toe sugar Bowl has drawn a winner know Arkansas scored 42 points, held Texas Tech to seven, intercepted seven Texas Tech passes, recovered two Texas Tech fumbles, and expertly turned a first half cliff-hanger into the fourth period rout It was thus that ol' Red Fox Frank Broyles, the former Georgia Tech playing, and coaching star, wrapped up his sixth, Southwest Conference, championship or co-championship hi 10 years (a record) and concluded what was supposed: to have been a rebuilding year with a true powerhouse beaten only by Texas. The script was right out of by pairing! eo i a and Arkansas I' in New Or Bowl.

In that case, the backs play Tennessee in the Cotton, with Texas shifting to New Orleans. Arkansas' 14-7 lead was precarious, to say the least. All 14 points came in the first quarter leans. That doesn't require, much explanation when you SOUTH'S BEST PAGES THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Section SUNDAY, NOV. 24, 19M AAA -Hj 1 Gamecocks Derail Tiger's Title Train By FURMAN BISHER Atlrnu Journal Sporto Editor CLEMSON, S.C.

Death looked up at the Clemson Tiger YARDSTICK o. CiroHw OtaisM Pint dowM 23 4 Riuhlnf yu4uo 1U 100 PuiliK yard! 213 Return futlui 51 Pimm 11-37-5 MM Punu t-M 7-V FumblM hat 0 1 Vardi PMuUnd 31 it A A AAA Saturday afternoon and caught him in the trap that Frank Howard had so fractiously intended for his victims and named so "Death Hellams of the Gamecocks man aged all by himself in the fourth i South Carolina Gamecocks became the executioners by the defensive measure of a punt re- minute of the second half. crowd in a tense mood, from the grassy bank on the eastern end of the field to tall, amber-leaved oaks at the other, and the weather hazy but mild: Sophomore flanker Jack Anderson took the kickoff on Clemson's goal line and almost blew the game wide open before he I The 158-pound South Carolina safetyman returned a Clemson punt 73 yards for the only touchdown of the game, and the score that made the season for was brought to earth. The same turn, that rendered unto the Tigers not only spiritually crushing 7-3 defeat, but also stole the Atlanta Coast r- i ence champion Tyler Hellams, a sophomore from Greenwood, who was to Paul Dietzel and broke it for Howard, the two coaches involved. It was Dietzel's first victory over the arch rival of the I'M -A ship, right out have a spectacular day, brought him down at the end of a 72-yard ramble at Carolina's 28.

Clemson made two first downs and gored its way to the Carolina 4, but no further, all the yardage the footwork of senior See GAMECOCKS, Page 18-H LA of their locker. nn i II Gamecocks since he arrived in Columbia from West Point three years, ago. It was a feat accomplished before a sprawling crowd of biggest in the football his mini ou uic Fml. Blka. toff Photo Chortot Bennotl CLEMSON COACH FRANK HOWARD SHOWS DISGUST Tigers Lose ACC Crown; Gamecocks Win, 74 offense, and 11 big, strong men in fully rehearsed synchrony could not achieve, little Tyler tuff Photo Chirln Btnnttt SOUTH CAROLINA'S RUDY HOLLOMAN (24) HAULS IN PASS FOR FIRST DOWN Clemson Defender Bob Craig Moves in after Pass from Tommy Suggs tory of Clemson Memorial Stad ium, formal name of these r-.

J1 F5)nn Caldwell Leads 1 14-96 Romp; Game Marks Beaty's Return By GEORGE CUNNINGHAM AtHntt Journal'Conititution tuff Writtr CHICAGO A balanced scoring attack and a withering fast break clipped Chicago and gave Atlanta its third straight NBA COLLEGE FOOTBALL south S. Carolina 7 Clemson 3 E. Carolina 23 Citadel 14 FSU 42 Wake Forest 24 N. Carolina 25 Duke 14 Richmond 31 Wm. Mary 8 Tennessee 24 Kentucky 7 Virginia 28 Maryland 23 W.

Virginia 23 Syracuse 6 victory, 114-96. grounds; in the history of tne state of South Carolina, and in the history of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Not among those present, but profiting considerably in absentia from the event, was the new ACC champion, N.C. State. Though State lost to Clemson 24-19, State takes the prize with a record of 5-1, since Clemson finished 4-1-1.

The determining factor was a tie with Wake Forest on opening day. It was a game indeed rare in numerous respects, ranging from frustration to defense, and form-provoking in virtually all, such as: (1) South Carolina had been allowing an average of 24 points per game, and never less than two touchdowns to each opponent, yet restricted Clemson to a field goal. (2) It was the first time Clemson had not been able to cross somebody's goal line since a 10-0 shutout by Georgia Tech last season. (3) South Carolina was all over Clemson's goal line in the first half, but nev across it in a series of offensive frustrations that reached a state of weird-ness. 1 (4) South Carolina quarterback Tommy Suggs, a sophomore from Lamar, S.C, had halftime statistics that read like something out of the professional leagues 30 passes, 15 completions, 178 yards but nothing on the scoreboard.

hogging the boards, that gered the famed Hawk The Hawks, now 9-9, are at home Sunday night against Earl Monroe and the Baltimore Bul lets. Game time is 7 o'clock. EAST Columbia 46 Yale 29 Seven Hawks double fig- Brown 20 Harvard 29 Dartmouth 21 Pitt 9 Cornell 13 Boston U. 10 lures as Coach Penn 26 Penn State 65 Princeton 41 Buffalo 13 A 'Richie Guerin used eight men lU maximum ad mmm vantage to give Atlanta its long- Boston College 21 Mass. 6 MIDWEST Kansas 21 Missouri 19 Atlanta outscored the Bulls, 11-0, the first two minutes of the second quarter and four of the five buckets came on the break.

Interestingly, the 6-9 Davis and the 6-8 Beaty were on the scoring end twice each. That put the Hawks up, 37-36. And after Tom Boerwinkle hit two foul shots to make it 38-37, Chicago was never ki the lead again. THE BULLS also lost then-hustle before a crowd of 4,169, and averaged just 20 points a quarter for the final three periods. While Chicago had gone 20 of 47 from the floor in the first half, the Bulls made just 13 last half field goals in 42 attempts.

lest win streak A I of the season. The game i i Ohio State 50 Iowa 37 Mich. St. 31 Purdue 38 Minnesota 23 Oklahoma 47 Delaware 38 Bowling Gr. 44 Cincinnati 23 Ohio U.

28 Michigan 14 Illinois 13 N'western 14 Indiana 35 Wisconsin 13 Nebraska 0 Bucknell 12 Xavier 14 Miami, 0. 21 N. Illinois 12 Stiff Photo Chariot BoniMtt BOB CRAIG (46) BRINGS HIM TO THE GROUND Play Gained 18 Yards in Second Period Staff Photo Chariot Bonnttt SOUTH CAROLINA'S JOHNNY GREGORY CANT HOLD ON He Was Open for Long Gain, but Pass Fell Incomplete THIS IS the way it went. The FSU De 42-24 Flips aeons. By PAT 23ER itilCiftHotlot Ma Writer marked the return of center Zelmo Beaty, out for 10 games with an injury.

The 6-8 pivot man went eight for 16 from the field and contributed 17 points before fouling out with 5:30 to But unlike in the past, when Beaty's departure usually signalled disaster, that's when the Hawks unleashed a steamroller named Joe Caldwell. Jumping Joe scored nine of Atlanta's last 19 points, and finished with a team-leading 21. Almost all of his 10 buckets in 18 trips came on fast breaks. Trailing Caldwell in the scoring department were Don Ohl, with 19; Lou Hudson and Beaty, (with 17 each; Walt Hazzard, with 15; Jim Davis, with 12, and Paul Silas, with 11. The Atlanta bench was so Strong that Hazzard, with 36 minutes, had the most playing time.

FOR 12 MINUTES Atlanta seemed destined for defeat, trailing 36-26 at the end of the the end Willard sprawling after catch and raced into the zone. OHO S71T IN ROSE 2-H YARDSTICK SOUTHWEST Arkansas 42 Texas Tech 7 TCU24 Rice 14 Baylor 33 SMU 17 FAR WEST Wash. State 24 Washington 0 Southern Cai 28 UCLA 16 Stanford 20 California 0. Oregon SL 41 Oregon 19 Utah St. 28 Utah 13 PRO BASKETBALL no TALLAHASSEE, J.

is okay unless you've got Ron Sellers, which is better. Led by their Super Seminole, Peach Bowl-bound Florida State demolished a determined Wake A A A WakaFotott la 17 112 4 RaaMn Yardan FaortM Vanluc Rotora Yanlafa 250 34 20 23-35-1 345.7 4 ri 7-JM 441.3 20 LSU BOMBS TULANE 3-H VaraO taaltoed A A A it was what he did afterwards that left his opponents dumbfounded. TIME AND AGAIN boards of black-shirted Deacons would converge on him after he took one of Bill Cappleman's tosses, and time and again he would slither through the clutching hands, twisting this way, that way, every way at once to break through for damaging runs against the Wake Forest defense. Without Sellers, it is doubtful if the Tribe could have won this one, and Wake Forest actually held a 24-14 lead at one point in the third quarter. But after the Deacon's Fred- st eleven here Saturday in front of homecoming fans, 42-24.

rather, Sellers demolished them The lanky senior re ABA MOMENTS later, FSU forced a punt and went 66 yards to take the lead for good, with a Cappleman-to-Sellers pass eating up 22 yards on the drive and Bill Gunter going over from the three. Grant Guthrie, who added all the PATS, kicked the margin to 28-24, FSU, and the Tribt never trailed again. Following the kickoff, Florida State linebacker Joe Benson made one of the day's key See FSU, Page 5H Minnesota 105 Indiana 117 New York HI Miami 126 greatest shows ever in his final appearance here. Briefly, Sellers set all kinds of school records and the national mark for most yards receiving in a career as he grabbed 14 passes for 260 yards and five touchdowns. But if Sellers was brilliant catching the ball and he was NBA die Summers had pitched 28 yards to Ron Jurewicz and Tom Deacon had added the point to make it 24-14, the Seminoks came to life.

They went 76 yards in five plays, the clincher being a 52-yard sideline bomb to Sellers, who sent the Deacons' Gary first quarter. Chicago was clob ceiver spent the afternoon shat bering the Hawks on the boards. tering records 19 That's when Guerin came up with a front line of Beaty, Davis New York 111 Atlanta 114 Baltimore 128 Phflly 120 Boston IN Chicago Detroit 127 Ciacy MS and defensive Maw backs as he put on one of his and Silas. And with this trio 4 i.