The Paducah Sun du lieu suivant : Paducah, Kentucky • 45

Battle 'Unbeaten BucsTo 10-10 Tie JOHNSON CITY, attempted East Tennessee field goal with three seconds remaining in the game hit the crossbars' and bounced back onto the field allowing the Murray State Racers to salvage a 10-10 Ohio Valley Conference tie with the unbeaten Buccaneers Saturday. With the score deadlocked 10-10 In the final stanza, the Racers Initiated a drive that halted on the East Tennessee 42, when the alert Buccaneer defense pounced on a Murray fumble. The Buccaneers were unable to move and the Racers took over on downs. The Racers were forced to punt and East Tennessee drove to. the Murray 20, aided by a 21-yard pass Interference call and a 15-yard conduct penalty.

Murray held and a 37-y a field goal attempt by Harold, went wide. With time running out, the Racers went to the air from deep in their own territory and a Matt Haug pass was intercepted on the' Murray 22, setting the stage for Harold's final field goal attempt. Murray led East Tennessee in statistics, outrushing the Buccaneers 119 to 93 yards: Haug had 17 completions for 24 passes for 208 yards. Buccaneer quarterback Larry Graham threw the ball 42 times but only completed nine' for 105 yards, Murray had five passes intercepted. The tie was the first blemish on the East Tennessee record which now stands 64-1 for the season and 3-0-1 in the OVC.

Murray Is 3-2-1 for the season and 1-2-1 in the conference. Murray scored, first with 2:35 remaining in the first quarter covering 90 yards in 11 plays. Fullback Rick Fisher broke loose from the Murray 14 and carried the ball 50 yards to the East Tennessee 36. The Buccaneer defense held and Stan Watts kicked a 37-yard field goal. The play was called back on a roughing the kicker penalty which gave the Racers a first down on the East Tennessee nine.

Following an illegal pro- cedure call, Haug hit tailback Russ Hake for a 14-yard touchdown. Watts kicked the extra point. The pass was Haug's 15th touchdown strike of the year. East Tennessee picked up a Murray fumble on the Buccaneer 49 and to the Racer five-yard line, where its first scoring drive was stalled. Ron Harold kicked a 22-yard field goal and the Buccaneers trailed, 7-3.

East Tennessee scored again after time had run out in the first half. A Graham pass was intercepted as the gun sounded but the officials ruled pass Interference giving East Tennessee a first down on the Murray eight. Since a half cannot end on a penalty, the Buccaneers were allowed one more play. Graham hit Pat Hauser in the end zone for the score. Harold kicked extra point to put the Bucca- neers ahead, 10-7.

Murray tied the score on a 40-yard field goal with 2:49 left in the third quarter. The two missed field goals by Harold In the fourth quarter saved the tie for the Racers. Scoring Summary: Murray 7 610 Eait Tenneeeee 10 010 Mur Hake. 14 Pim from Haul, WatU kick. ET Harold, 32 field foal.

KT Hauser, 1 paaa from Graham. Harold kick. Mur Walti, 40 field goal. 4. 4 4 i LSI1 Nips 'Gats ill II i 7 11 jj.tv..

in- i -'fu 1 To Georgia IS I loped punchless Kentucky 30-0 in a boutheastern Conference football game. McCullough's kicks, two of them after Kentucky fumbles had put Georgia in business deep in Wildcat territory, sailed Upsets 31-24 desperation passes by Missouri quarterback Terry McMillan in tiie final period to preserve the victory. A 34-yard pass by Jim Brat- ten to Marv Whitaker highlight ed Colorado's 80ryard drive in the first period that got the Buf faloes winging. They made the score 10-0 early in the second, then McMillan whipped a long pass to Mel Gray good for 75 yards and a touchdown. Bu Colorado did even better than that in the same period when end Monte Huber got loose on Missouri's 45, caught a pass from Paul Arendt and went all the way for a 79-yard scoring ma neuver.

Missouri 10 7 7 J4 Colorado 7 17 7 Jl cu Anderson 2 run Haney kick CU FG Haney 30 MU-Gray 75 pass from McMillan Brown Kick CU Huber 79 pass from Arendt Haney MU-FG Brown it CU Arendt 6 run Haney kick MU McMillan 1 run Brown kick CU Anderson 3 run Haney kick MU Henley 13 pass from McMillan Brown kick A 41,886. Ole Miss Is Upset HOUSTON. Tev -Hnno. jowski in the first period of their Big Ten football game Saturday in Columbus. Other players not identified.

(AP Wirephoto) THE BALL STARTS TO SLIP Illinois quarterback Stephen Livas (19) holds desperately to the ball which is slipping but he holds on before being tackled by Ohio State's Ron Macie- Buckeyes Blank Illini, 41-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Junior Quarterback Rex Kernj cvtitiacu winy oiaic laicn yardage record -Saturday, lead- Otis 31 times for 167 yards and The Ohio State defense, earn-one touchdown as Ohio State jng jts seconrj shutout of the won its fifth straight and third season did jt in a row this season in the Big Ten. Illinois fell rn 045 and -(U cIoser than the Buckeve Auburn 21-20 BATON ROUGE; La, (AP) -Linebacker Bill Thomason blocked an extra point, attempt by Auburn kicking specialist John Riley In the early minutes of the fourth quarter Saturday to save a 21-20 Southeastern Conference victory for Louisiana State. Thomason, a senior from Sulphur, who had earlier blocked a field goal attempt by Riley, submarined across for the game-saving block after Au burn's sophomore passing sensa tion Pat Sullivan had connected for his second touchdown toss to tailback Mike Zofko. Ninth-ranked LSU scattered their scoring over the first three quarters in winning their sixth straight. Splitback Andy Hamilton scored on a 62-yard halfback op- tion pass from Jimmy Gilbert on the first play of the game and LSU was ahead 7-0.

In the second period, splitback Jimmy West caught a two-yard touchdown pass from lefthand- ed quarterback Mike Hillman. Sophomore tailback Allen Shor-ey capped the Bayou Bengal scoring with a one-yard run in the third period. Auburn, 1014-point underdogs, collected its initial touchdown on an 11-yard SuIlivan-to-Zofko throw. The Alabama Plainsmen went ahead 14-7 in the second period when fullback Wallace Clark ran over from the one. This set the stage for LSU to tie the score 14-14 just before the half.

Aided by a roughing the kicker penalty against Auburn, the. Bayou Tigers scored on the Hillman-to-West pass. With about 12 minutes left, Sullivan, being pursued by LSU defenders, found Zofko at the one, threw to him and the tail back crashed into the end zone AUDurn 770 a 50 Louisiana State 7 7 7 0 21 LSU Hamilton 62 pass from Gilbert jLumpmn kick) Aub Zofko 11 pass from Sullivan (Riley kick) Aub Clark 1 run (Riley kick) LSU-West 2 pass Hillman (Lumpkin kick) LSU Shorey 1 run (Lumpkin kick). Aub-Zofko 14 pass from Sullivan (kick blocked) Arts And By ED SCHUYLER JR, Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Arts and Letters put a virtual strangle hold on Horse of the Year honors Saturday by beating Nodou-ble by a resounding 14 lengths in the grueling two-mile Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct. It was the sixth straight stakes victory for the 3-year-old star of Paul Mellon's Rokeby Stable and his third triumph in as many meetings over Gene Goff's Nodouble, who has run in 11 straight races and won four of them.

Nine lengths back of Nodouble was Hobeau Farm's 5-year-old mare Harem Lady and last was ing the top-ranked Buckeyes tono DUnts. four fumbles and a Fall By BILL BRYANT Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Geor gia Jim McCullough kicked three field goals and Julian Smiley ran for two touchdowns Saturday as the Bulldogs wal- Colorado Missouri, By LOUDON KELLY BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Col orado won a battle of football bombs and fought off fifth-ranked Missouri in the last period for a 31-24 Big Eight Conference triumph for the Tigers' first de feat of the season. The Buffaloes led from start to finish and twice intercepted College Football ovc Murray 10, East Tenn.

10 Western 27, Eastern 26 Tenn. Tech 21, Morehead 6 SEC LSU 21, Auburn 20 Georgia 30, Kentucky 0 Florida 41, Vanderbilt 20 Alabama 38, Clemsonl3 Fla. St. 20, Miss. St.

17 Houston 25, Ole Miss 11 BIG TEN Ohio State 41, Illinois 0 Iowa 19, Michigan St. 18 Purdue 45, Northwestern 20 Wisconsin 36, Indiana 34 Michigan 35, Minnesota 9 OTHERS Memphis St. 40, Utah St. 0 Arkansas 52, Wichita St. 14 Colorado 31, Missouri 24 UCLA 20, Stanford 20 (tie) USC 29, Georgia Tech 18 Navy 10, Virginia 0 Perm State 42, Ohio U.

3 Notre Dame 37, Tulane 0 (More scores on Page 3-D) in each dual meet he ran in this year. He had quite a battle Saturday, though. Both Welch and Diuguid were close until the l'2- mark where he began to pull away. Christian County's winning team was composed of Diuguid, John Gray, fourth place; Harry Rogers, lOtii place; Harlan Peden, 16th place; Walter Ken-ner, 24th place; Frank Sebree, 25th place, and John place in i lAmerica and Heisman trophy winner Hopalong Cassady. j-uiioacK Jim Otis and an aggressive defense that forced pass interception out of Illinois helped the defending Big Ten Conference champs to their 14th straight league win.

Kern called on the 216 pound Wisconsin Upsets Indiana, 36-34 MADISON, Wis. (AP) Soph omore quarterback Neil Graff threw a record four touchdown passes Saturday to lead Wiscon sin to a 36-34 upset victory over Indiana in a Big Ten conference football game. The win, only Wisconsin's sec- cond in three years, gives the Badgers a 2-1 conference record this season and makes them 2-4 overall. Nodouble, ridden by Eddie Belmonte, and Oil Power dueled for the lead for the first iys miles, before Braulio Baeza sent Arts And Letters, to the front. The winner quickly opened up a 10-length lead over Nodouble with a half mile left, and it was all over.

The 4-year-old Nodouble carried 124 pounds to 121 for Harem Lady, ridden by Angel Cordero, and 119 each for Arts And Letters, and Oil Power. The victory, Arts And Letters' eighth in 14 starts, with five sec- qnds and a third, this year and his 10th in 20 career outings, was worth $69,030. Arts And Let ters now has earned $555,604 in 1969 and $574,502 lifetime. 1 i records. Underdog Duke Ties North Carolina State RALEIGH, N.

C. (AP)-Duke blew a 14-3 lead and then roared back with an 80-yard touchdown drive in the closing minutes to tie North Carolina State 25-25 on a two-point conversion in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday. Underdog Duke, trailing 25-17, scored on a two-yard run by Bab Zwirko with 2:24 to play. Quarterback Leo Hart then passed to Jim Dearth for the tying their 19th straight football vie- tory, 41-0 over Illinois before a homecoming crowd of 86,576. Kern passed for two touch downs and ran for another, earning 224 yards against the winless Ulini.

That gave the 6-foot, 186-pounder 2,579 yards, surpassing the Buckeye record of 2,530 set by former All- SPORTS INDEX On the inside pages: Pro Football 2-D San Francisco Open 2-D Brown's Bullpen 3-D College Football 3-D High School Football 4-D, 5-D Outdoors 6-D 4't awr yard line and tfiat came late in the final quarter. Kern passed 10 and 15 yards to Jan White for touchdowns and ran four yards for a third score. He hit 12 of 23 aerials for 184 yards and rushed eight times for 40 yards, betting Cas-sady's mark established in 1952- 55. Illinois 0 0 00 Ohio State 7 14 7-41 OSU Otis 1 run (S. White kick) OSU J.

White 10 pass from Kern (S. White kick) OSU 5 IS pass from Kern (S. White kick) OSU Kern 4 run (S. White kick) OSU Brockington. 2 run (S.

White kick) OSU Brockington 1 run (kick failed) everywhere trying to find out what place their boys finished in and there was general con fusion. When the team score was totalled and Christian County was declared the winner, tha team and a contingent of fans, an unusual thing at a cross-country meet, put on quite a show, riding the two coaches on their shoulders. Only Shields was unperturbed. He, it seemed, was more used to winning than the others, having been the top individual K'xsa m.i- Mi i VJ 1 Ell i I Mlin-iriwilt ITTtntTl ton running back Jim yards and Cavan Passed t0 through yards away. The longest was a career record for the senior place kicker.

Smiley plunged for touch downs twice from two yards out and paced Georgia rushers with 100 yards on two carries. Georgia's other touchdown came on a nine-yard pass from quarterback Mike Cavan to flanker Charles Whittemore. Georgia safety Buck Swindle set up the touchdown, the game's first points, midway in the first quarter when he returned a Kentucky punt 55 yards to the Wildcat nine behind a near perfect wall of blockers. Kentucky, its offense shackled by Georgia's small but quick defenders, was unable to penetrate into Georgia territory until the third quarter. The Wild cats marched from their own 20 to the Georgia six, but a fumble by quarterback Bernie Scruggs ended Kentucky's only scoring threat.

Kentucky fumbles set up Mc Cullough's first two field goals. A Scruggs pitchout to Roger Gann went awry in the first quarter and David McKnight recovered at the Kentucky 22. Three plays later McCullough kicked his 32-yarder to make it 10-0. Late in the second quarter, Wildcat Paul Martin fumbled a punt at the 21 and Steve Farns-worth fell on It. McCullough kicked 44 yards for three points three plays later.

Kentucky managed only two first downs in the first half but Georgia could get only five. The Bulldogs' offense picked up quickly in the second half, however. The first time Georgia S01 tne Da. ramoiea lor Mike Greene for 15 years to eat up most of the yardage on a drive that began at the Georgia 48. Kentucky Georgia First downs I 15 Rushing yardage Passing yardage 10 124 Return yardage 7 I Passes 14-31-0 10-20-0 Punts 11-43 1-43 Fumbles lost 4 0 Yards penalized 32 70 Kentucky 0 0 0 00 Georgia 10 3 10 730 Ga Whittemore pass from Cavan (McCullough kick) Ga FG McCullough 7J Ga FG McCullough 44 Ga FG McCullough 2 Ga Smiley 2 run (McCullough kick) Ga Smiley I run (McCullough kick) A 'Welch, second place; Diuguid, third place; Gray, fourth place: 10th place.

Final team standings, were Christian County, 57; Trigg County, 61; North Marshall, Mary, 112; Crittenden County, 118; Paducah Tilghman, 124; Mayfield, and Hop- 'kinsviHe, 243. V. i Welch, rounding the tree, who CSUff Pholo by Etere Brown) from 32, 29 and 44 Letters Wins Easily Section 12 Pages Pabuwrj unfmDfral October 26, 1969 SIPdDMTS SffiOTfldDM Jerry Atkins, Sports Editor led a bruising ground game Saturday night as the Cougars upset 17th ranked Mississippi, 25-11 before 48,049 homecoming crowd in the Astrodome. Strong rushed for 212 yards on 23 carries as Cougar sophomore quarterback Gary Mul-lins handed off repeatedly to Strong, Jim Heiskell and Elmo Wright. Archie Manning, one of the! Southeastern Conference's lead-Mng quarterbacks, had his troubles with both ground and air movement.

'with a great effort by its team which doesn't have a single sen St. Mary's Mike Shields Takes Individual Title- Christian County Wins Cross-Country Regional Elmendorf's 3-year-old Oil Pow er who finished pulled up. Oil Power's jockey, Jean Cruguet, dismounted with five-eights of a mile to go after his saddle slipped forward. He then remounted and completed the distance. After deliberating, the stew-.

ards decided award fourth money to Oil Power. An outrider had held the colt while Cru guet adjusted the saddle but did not help the jockey with the ac tual adjustment. Arts And Letters, clocked in 3:22 2-5, paid $2.60 and $2.10 as the 1- 5 choice of a crowd of 43,465. Nodouble returned $2.10. There was no show betting, and there was a minus place pool of $2,836.68.

ior will send its seven-man to'jim Smith, North Marshall, fifth the State meet in Louisville nextjplace; Euel Puckett, North Mar-Saturday, as will Christian of sixth place; Bill Maddox, course. The seven are Simon Mayfield, seventh place; Ladd, Ladd, eighth place; William eighth place; Joe Danneker, St. Wharton, 11th place; Shirley Mary, ninth place, and Rogers, ingg, wn.cn surprised someThey are: Shields, first place; By STEVE BROWN S-D Night Sports Editor Cross-country, as the saying, goes, has come along way, baby. The sport, although still a minor one at most schools, had its best day in history in Western Kentucky Saturday at the hectic Regional Cross-Coun-try meet. The competition was fierce in the larger-than-ever meet, and me winning team, Christian County, put on a celebration mnr ncnaiiv cn at 9 hacirot.

ball or football game. Christian won by four points, totalling 57 to Trigg County's 61. North Marshall was third with Mike Shields was the individual winner, running a 10:47. Pa ducah Tilghman's Tony Welch was second at 10:54, only one second better than Christian's Dudley Diuguid. meet ''was marred by a scoring mix-up caused by sev eral near dead-heat finishes in the 12th to 17th place portion of the field.

The finish line was clogged while officials tried to give place-cards to the finishers in proper order and there were a couple of temporary errors. the matter was straightened out and did not affect the final standings in any way. However, as I said, things got hectic for a while. Coaches were Cunningham, 13th place; James Hopson, 14th place; Dwight Martin, 15th place; Robert Baker, 20th place, and Byron Wharton, 28th place. Also qualifying for the state meet were the top 10 individuals lowed by Tilghman's Tony finished second.

EFFORT Paducah Tilghman's Staa Hall dives for ball in end zone for the Tornado! first score in Friday night's game at Madl-sonville. Hall made the diving catch In the third quarter, taking his 10th TD pass of the campaign from quarterback Ron Kelley, Madisonvllle won the big showdown between the two leading Class AA football powers, 26-12. (See full report and more pictures on Page 4-D). (Staff Fboto by J. B.

Hicks) LEADING THE PACK Mike Shields of St. Mary High School leads the pack at the Regional cross-country meet at Paxton Park Saturday. Shields went on to win. He was foi-.