The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 167

PAGES SECTION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 196? THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 1 4 'J- Li' run rr GATOR WON'T Bi fi. 3 7 Lachaussee Leads Rally For 14-7 Win 1 I By FURMAN BISHER Atlanta Journal Sports Editor NEW ORLEANS, La. UPV-Tu-lane found a leak in Georgia Tech's pass defense late in the game after a long afternoon I of probing and By JESSE OUTLAR CoiutltBtloB gpertf Writer JACKSONVILLE, kicked a "fifth-down" field goal and Georgia missed an ex-r" tra point and 'they called it even late Sat- I I urday afternoon in a pulsating jXan bizarre contest which Rich -7 seeking, and a sophomore HI named a a ssee Florida's Mike Rich On Seven After Handoff team Ua dually de 9 through it like water out of a bucket, producing a touchdown served lose. On a clear day, a record ill Jesse Oullar CroWQ Of 70.862 Watched the 'revenge-minded Gators blank the Bulldogs in the first half, but quarterback Mike Cavan and halfback Trav Paine then led Georgia to a 13-13 tie. The outcome was in doubt down till the final second.

Flori- drive tnat SCOrea Fnrman Bisher a three-bell upset, 14-7, in the Sugar Bowl. A tall, strong-armed quarterback from Pascagoula, Lachaussee attacked with sudden aerial effectiveness in the fourth quarter and he and his Greenie friends moved down-field on a 60-yard drive like cops on a raid. Four times he completed V. Sfs da lost a chance to win it in the final 22 seconds when a bad stymied a Richard Franco field-goalt attempt of 32 yards. Georgia lost' a touchdown in YARDSTICK AM Yardstick Tnlaat Tech 12 11 141 74 82 130 23 13 First Downs Rushing Yardage (Net) Passing Yardage (Net) Return Yardage (Net) ,4 Gesrgia Florida 15 20 175 125 127 155 27 52 13-23-2 15-42-0 6-44 9-34 1 0 49 39 10-25-3 11-21-1 -41 .4 4-41 70 First Downs Rushing Yardase Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized (Comp-Att-Had Int) Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized i sit A mm passes that covered 56 of the 60 yards, and he set up the touchdown on a 9-yard strike to receiver Mike Paulson.

Fullback Dave Richard scored the six points on a one-yard plunge with 6:33 minutes left to play, and it was the exercise that decided the outcome of the See TULANE, Page 10-H the first quarter when a motion penalty nullified a "score" by Steve Farnsworth. After Cavan came out of the bullpen and engineered the first Georgia points, Jim McCullough missed the PAT in the third quarter. But that fifth-down goal was See RE-PLAY, Page 8-H i5iilllliililirilMi.Miiiiiw Three Georgia Bulldogs Appear to Have Him at Five Staff Photo Charles Jackson GEORGIA TECH'S OFFENSE SPUTTERED ALL DAY DURING LOSS TO TULANE Brent Cunningham (44) Goes Nowhere in Grasp of Paul Ellis (13), David Hebert I' v. A ops ifjiiWiTritiWiriiiiill)iTaftllJiai1fflr 0 SOUTH A airiTDdDirSg 2 'Jk-i Georgia 13 Florida 43 Tulane 14 Ga. Tech 7 4 LSU 20 Alabama 15 Auburn 52 Miss.

State 13 Duke 34" Clemson 27 Cincinnati 31 Louisville 21 Miami (Ohio) 34 Md. 21 Miss. 21 Chattanooga 0 N. Carolina 61 VMI 11 By GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Cries of "Bring on the Knicks" were heard in the Alexander Memorial Coliseum after the Hanks placed San Francisco in a Missouri' 44 Oklahoma 10 Nebraska 17 Iowa State 3 I Ohio State 62 Wisconsin 7 Bowling Green 23 Ohio U. 16 1 Okla.

State 28 Kan. State 14 1 Purdue 41 Mich. State 13 Houston 47 Tulsa 14 W. Tex. St.

28 W. Mich. 20 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 30 Rice 6 Texas 56 Baylor 14 1 Tex. Christ. 35 Tex.

Tech 26 N. Tex. St. 47 Wichita St. 0 Tex 20 SMU 10 FAR WEST Air Force 38 Utah State 13 I Tenn.

29 S. Carolina 14 Kentucky 6 Vanderbilt 42 defensive vice and squeezed the 106-93 life out of the Warriors Saturday night. Avenging an earlier 94-93 loss, the Hawks tore open the contest in the third period when they finally found their shooting eyes and roared to a sixth con- It was beautfiul. Bill Bridges, held to seven points in a low-scoring 4542 first half, moved inside the final 24 minutes and added 17 more points against an outmuscled Jerry Lucas to finsh with a game-high 24 points. Burly Bill also had 17 rebounds.

Lou Hudson, scoring just 19 points, came up woith seven of 16 Atlanta steals. But the basketball talk of the town had to be Jim Davis and Joe Caldwell. Davis, going against Nate (The Great) Thurmond, easily held his own and this seldom happens against the San Francisco center. Davis contributed 18 points, 20 rebounds, seven assists and four blocked shots to nullify a Thurmond effort of 21 points, 23 rebounds See BRIDGES, Page 6-H Wake Forest 23 Va. 21 Fla.

State 10 Va. Tech 10 W. Va. 31 Will'm Mary 0 EAST lN. Dame 49.

Pittsburgh 7 Ariz. State 48 New Mex. 17 secutive win in this battle for mji I (SeesteVn Diviison lead. ,4 Dave Newmark, the 3 Michigan 57... -Illinois 0 ss Iowa 28 i Indiana' I7i Vii6n-0ldie 1 1 world's tallest hippie at Jimmy Davis Colorado 17 Kansas 14 SiJ, 7 I flashy a V-for-victory sign to his loyaUan club at the end, and a crowd of 4,130 joined i Marshall 31 Kent State 20 Minn.

28 Northwestern 21 See Others Scores, Page Dave's Disciples in a resounding salute to those runaway Hawks. But Dublin, Gator Spins Away from His Tacklers MISSISSIPPI STATE MAULED II Ir 1 I -w Au yy ays, YARDSTICK Miss State 8 isf 20-44-4 9-38 I Aabnra 24 248 1W 118 15-29-0 7-3S 35 First Downs Rushing Yardags Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Pentalized i 1 4 his, late? V-i By BILL WHITLEY Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer AUBURN, Ala. The Auburn Tigers met a proud but sorely under-manned Mississippi State squad here Saturday afternoon and after four quarters of SEC football left the Bulldogs from Starkville a battered and bleeding mass of confusion, 52-13. The score is surprising, you may say. But if you were among the 47,500 standing-room-only crowd on this Home-, coming Day in Cliff Hare Stadium you would'naVe prised that the Auburn margin wasn't greater.

For Auburn is that one of the powers in the country as its 11th national ranking testifies. And if Georgia and Alabama, the Tigers' remaining opponents, don't have the word they had better come to play with everything tightened gafrfthe old grads were treated with victory, the 17th 'in a row under the leadership of Ralph (Shug) Jordan, on Homecoming and as if not to cause any worry, the Tigers ended the contest in the first four minutes and 13 seconds of play by jumping out to a 17-point lead. Again it was a day of records for Auburn, now a prime target for somebody's bowl with a 6-2 jecord. The Tigers, who gave Florida's sophomore quarterback John Reaves fits last week with interceptions, picked off four more off State's Tommy Pharr and in so doing set an SEC mark of 30 for a season. THE 52 POINTS also gave Auburn an all-time nigh scoring mark for a season under Jordan, pushing the total to 298 and only needing 21 more points to be the leader in the history of the school.

But the points this day were mainly a product of the Tiger defense as interceptions by Bobby Woodruff and Scott Black-man set up touchdowns and Larry Willingham carried his steal 24 yards himself for one Auburn score. Tiger scores also came by way of a blocked punt by Dick Ingwersen with Don Webb picking it up on the Bulldogs one-yard line and stepping across the goal. Webb, of course was credited with a 30-yard punt return for the score. And still another outstanding defensive play set up another Auburn tally when tackle Pete Pummer pounced on a State fumble on the Bulldog 14 and two plays later quarterbacK Staff Photos Marion Johnson See AUBURN, Page 12-H Carries One Georgia Player oh Back and Scores; Florida's First TD 4V Vjaft. ,4 4( A iAi, 0 VkA Jh.

A.