The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 73

SOUTH'S BEST PAGES Section SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION KEY BLOCKS UNLEASH CUNNINGHAM AND WATCH HIM GO FOR TD AGAINST SPARTANS jl a v- pm, iiiioun mmmr mtwmmmmmmm nimiwmiwiM- am i 11 mini vW I vmMk i SP I I I i feu- ,.) f- ft I fU 1 I r' IV 1'tLl'J -5 '7Z -'v 'i "'V mm m-irtnaj 1 Staff Photo Marian Johnson Glen Costello (70) Takes Out VanPelt (10) at Goal Cunningham (44) Gets by Mike Holt Halfback Scampers, Picks Up Block From Rick Lantz (74) NO PASS COMPLETIONS Tech femes Spartans, 10-0 ml f--si By FURMAN BISHER Atlanta Journal Sports Editor Dedicate this one to the memory of Lewis "Automobile" Clark. Georgia Tech broke in its mod new rug Saturday afternoon at Grant Field, where everything was up-to-date but offense. Without a gainful stroke by the forward pass, the Engineers manipulated a victory of is 1 mm 11 4 lAv YARDSTICK Mich. St. Ga.

Tech 10 8 4401S M-195 89 0 iD 75 7-16-4 0-10-2 W2 11-34 0 0 14 SO I YNr First downs Rushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalised 'fri'v lfev Li. rv V-1 N3 -ill' a ir-- I prestige over Michigan State of the Big Ten, 10-0, before a crowd of 50,646 which spent most of its time cheering the ferociousness of the defenders. The 10 points were achieved on a 32-yard field goal by sophomore Cam Bonifay in the second quarter, and a typical 28-yard touchdown run by the relatively unused All-America candidate Brent Cunningham in the fourth quarter. Otherwise, the two teams spent the rest of the afternoon in an exercise of tedium and ineffectual attacking thrusts, the results of which only the victor could feel the time had been well-spent. No authority on the premises could recall a game in which Georgia Tech has failed to complete a pass, without repairing to the Press Wirephoto MhiiiiiifiiwiWiiWhiiwrini sociawa cr Andy Johnson (14) Dives for First Down Under Teammate Tom Nash (79) Associated I 28-Yard Run Sinks State See TECH, Page 12-D JOHNSON 17-7 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES ips Tulane eorgna YARDSTICK i Tulane Georgia South Ga.

Tech 10 Michigan St. 0 Georgian Tulane 7 Alabama 42 Sou. Miss. 6 Duke 28 South Carolina 12 North Carolina 27 Illinois 0 Indiana 26 Kentucky 8 Auburn 60 Chattanooga 7 Citadel 38 Bucknell 35 Davidson 27 VMI 3 FSU20 Miami 17 Maryland 35 NC State 7 Term. 48 Santa Barbara 6 Michigan 56 Virginia 0 Wake Forest 20 VIP 9 VMI 27 Davidson 3 VandyO(tie) Louisville 0 Presby.

35 Furman 14 LSU37 Texas 0 64-24? 28 .40 Miss. St. 13 Florida 10 Southwest Kansas 22 Baylor 0 Texas 28 UCLA 10 TCU42 Arlington 0 Midwest Iowa St. 24 Idaho 7 Nebraska 35 Minnesota 7 Notre D. 50 Northwestern 7 Cincinnati 42 Kent St.

20 (Complete Scores Oklahoma 30 SMU0 Bowling G. 20 Ohio U. 19 Air Force 7 Missouri 6 Oregon St. 33 Iowa 19 42.1152 66 29 0-22-2 East Stanford 38 Army 3 Penn St. 56 Navy 3 Lafayette 13 Rutgers 7 W'sin 20 (tie) Syracuse 20 Colgate 27 Boston U.

'21 Boston Col. 17 Temple 3 Toledo 10 Villanova 7 Far West Montana 27 North D. 14 Utah St. 34 N.Mexico St. 0 Washington 38 Purdue 35 Colorado 56 Wyoming 13 California 20 W.

VirginialO USC2fe Rice 0 N. Mexico 13 Tex. Tech 10 Arizofiaf39 Wash. St. 28 First downs Bushes-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Inst Yards penalized 3-B-l 5-4: 1 By JESSE OUTLAR Constitution Snorts Editor ATHENS Soph quarterback Andy Johnson unraveled a fourth-quarter sinarl by marching Georgia 80 yards, and Kim Braswell later kicked an insurance field goal as the Bulldogs pinned stubborn Tulane, 17-7, Saturday afternoon in Sanford Stadium.

Tailback Ricky Lake capped Georgia's only sustained drive with a one-yard plunge into the Greenie end zone with 8:54 remaining. The partisan crowd of 51,543 wasn't able to relax, however, until Braswell tacked on the 31-yard goal. Rambunctious Tulane, featuring a well-disciplined and hard-hitting outfit, stymied the Bulldog offensive machine which had stampeded past Oregon State, 56-25, in the opening game last Saturday. The Greenies, who had upset Georgia in the first game' last season, bad illu- games at Arkansas State and one at Tulane, saw his skein end in the last period of his first trip to Athens. Johnson and his playmates needed a colossal break to complete their winning 80-yard drive.

The Greenies had parlayed a pass interception into a 29-yard TD thrust, with soph fullback Ricky Hebert rambling nine scoring yards for a 7-7 tie on the last play of the third period. The aroused visitors forced a punt after the kickoff and Jimmy Shirer booted a 49-yarder to Joe Bullard down on the Greenie 23. At that juncture Georgia didn't appear en route to an 80-yard TD, but a personal foul gave the Bulldogs the ball again at the Greenie 41. JOHNSON THEN shifted the offense into high gear and Georgia went ahead for keeps. See ANDY'S, Page 13-D sions of an encore until the final period.

NEW COACH Benny Ellen-der, who hadn't lost in 19 NEAR PERFECT, 2-1 ATLANTA, 9-6 Inside Kitby Baffles Giants I Evans Hot, Braves Win Standings --2-D 1 Falcons Open 2-D 1 Baseball Results 3-D Anburn Rolls 4-D I Chiefs' Finale 4-D 1 Ryder Cap 5-D I Tennessee Wins 5-D 1 Gamecocks Fall 6-D I Tide Rolls On 6-D 1 Irish Romp 8-D Mehre Report 10-D Army Beaten 11-D I Prep Football 16-D 1 Hawks' Camp 16-D Outdoor Report 18-D Horse Racing 20-D He struck out 10 and walked one in making his record 14-13. Gaylord Perry, 14-12, took the loss despite a fine pitching performance for the Giants, who have lost 12 of their last 14 games. Perry allowed just five hits and one earned run. The Padres scored in the third Inning on a triple by former Giant Bob Barton and a squeeze bunt by Enzo The other San Diego run came in the eighth, when Hernandez singled with one out, stole second and scored on third baseman Alan Gallagher's throwing error to first base. That made it 2-0 and Kirby, whose blazing fastball was complemented pinpoint control, faced McCovey as the leadoff batter in the eighth See GIANTS, Page 19-D SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Diego's Clay Kirby pitched perfect baseball through seven innings and beat the first place San Francisco Giants 2-1 on a one-hitter Saturday, keeping the National League race tight as a drum.

Kirby, a 23-year-old righthander, gave up a leadoff home run to Willie McCovey in the eighth Inning after retiring the first 21 Giant batters. By RON HUDSPETH Speolal to The Journal-Countltutlea LOS ANGELES The place is Dodger Stadium. If one looked closely through the stifling smog around Chavez Ravine Saturday afternoon, he could see it. "I live 10 miles from here," says Pasadena 's Darrell Evans. "Just hop on the freeway and you're there in 10 minutes." Last trip here in late July, cracked ttfo home runs and helped the', streaking Braves sock the Dodgers, 9-6, before 25,482 frustrated fans.

Thus, the -wild, wild West got a bit wilder. THE BRAVES GO into Sunday's doubleheadcr against the Dodgers only 5ft games behind the choking Giants (losers of 12 of their last 14), See EVANS', Page Evans wished he could have grabbed the nearest freeway and sped a million miles away. The 24-year-old Braves' in-fielder invited three dozen relatives and friends out to watch him play. It wasn't exactly local-boy-makes good. Evans batted nine times and struck out six.

Evans atoned Saturday In his greatest day as a major league baseball player. He if' 4.