Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 14

2B THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE, Sunday. October 6, 1974 Ponies Outscore Football Scores Beavers by 37-3 DALLAS (AP)-Rex Garner, Wayne Morris and Ricky Wesson rode the wipe-out blocking T.of Southern Methodist's offen-T-j'sive line for more than 400 yards rushing Saturday and the Mustangs subdued winless Ore-! 'gon State 3730 in an inter-sectional game. Garner, a sophomore from Ore St 70 41 I5v 794 10 15 35 2 4 47 1 I 10 SO SMU 28 76 463 tl 33 2 0 3 5 4 54 First downs 1, Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts tV: Fumwes lost Penalties yards fir Saturday'i Coll Football Results By Ttw Associated Press East Cornell 24, Buc knell 0 Stroudsburg Kutrtown 0 Holy Cross 14, Dartmouth 3 Kings Point 17, Fordham 6 NY Tech 7, Hotstra Univ 0 Princeton 40, Columbia 13 Rutgers 24, Harvard 21 Wilkes College 17, Moravian Cot 6 Yale 30, Colgate 7 Georgetown 37, Manhattan 0 Temple 31, Marshall univ Coast Guard 15, Norwich Univ 14 Connecticut 41, New Hampshire 24 Delaware 29, McNeese St 24 Dickinson Col 21, Swarthmore 2 Grove City 27, Thiel College 13 Lebanon Valley 30, Ursinus 7 Springfield 14, Southern Conn 7 Worcester Tech 12, Middlebury 7 Amherst 30, American Int'l 6 Boston College 37, Navy 0 Cheyney State 7, Mansfield St 0 C. w. Post 42, Seton Hall 23 Indiana Pa.

25, Edinboro State 7 Maryland 31, Syracuse 0 Pennsylvania 14, Brown 9 Perm State 21, Army 14 Slippery Rock 34, Shippensburg 9 Trinity College 34, Bates College 8 Wagner 40, Upsaia College 7 Westminster, Pa 23, Bloomshurg 7 Williams Col 31, Rochester 0 Mass Maritime 21. New Haven Col 0 Ithaca 28, AlfredB Albright 37, Delaware Val 19 Bridgeport 37, Central Conn St 24 Hobart College 39, St Lawrence 23 Juniata College 26, Lycoming Col 0 Lafayette 14, Gettysburg Col 3 Susquehanna 31, Geneva College 0 Tufts 21, Colby College 14 Vermont 25, Massachusetts 14 Franklin Mar 63, Johns Hopkins 13 Clarion College 37, Lock Haven 0 South Clemson 28, Georgia 24 William Mary 16, Citadel 12 Alabama 35, Mississippi 21 No Carolina St 24, East Carolina 20 Towson State 49, Bowie State 22 Howard Univ 31, Petersburg St 7 Bluefield State 13, West Va State 7 Elon College 21, Carson Newman 7 Florida 24, Louisiana State 14 Georgia Tech 28, Virginia 24 North Carolina 45, Pittsburgh 29 Tennessee 17, Tulsa 10 Virginia Military 22, Virginia Tech 17 Lincoln Univ 20, Kentucky State 15 Baylor 21, Florida State 17 Furman Univ 24, Richmond 14 Hampton Inst 28, Elizabeth City 27 Houston Univ 24, South Carolina 14 Knoxville Col 38, St Paul's Col 13 No Carolina 28, J.C. Smith 15 West Carolina 31, Morehead State 12 Wofford 17, Presbyterian Col 12 4v If t.V.' if- Pittsburgh, scored touchdowns on runs of five and twelve yards and gained 103 -n steps on 15 carries, Morris rolled for 1 14 vards on reach at 309. White scored on a one yard quarterback sneak and Elvin Momon skipped five yards for two fourth quarter consolation touchdowns. The 6 3 White, a senior from Newport Beach, drove the Beavers on three long touchdowns drives and completed 12 of 24 passes for 242 yards.

White had lost his starting job to Gervais two weeks before whfen the Beavers were wtiipped by Ohio State. In the early going, the Beavers were their own worst enemy as they were penalized nine times until White gained control of the helm. SMU's Wishbone-T offense sputtered at times as the Mustangs lost four fumbles to the Beavers. The Mustangs piled up 463 yards over land against the Beavers. Momon was the top rusher oi OSU with 93 yards on 14 carries.

The offensive show was highlighted by SMU's 28 first downf while Oregon State picked uf 20. The Beavers gained 294 yardi passing against the leaky SMI secondary. Oregon State 0 7 2 21 SMU 2 12 7- SMU Garner 5 run (T. Thompsor kick) SMU Garner 12 run IT. Thompsor kick) SMU FG Thompson 27 OSU- Brown 17 pass from Gerval IKulaas kick) OSU Safety Wesson tumble out of em lone SMU Wesson 12 run (T Thompsoc kick) SMU Morris 7 run (kirk tailed) OSU-White 1 run (Kulaas kick) SMU Johns 27 pass trom Wesson (T.

Thompson kick) OSU Momon 5 run (Kulaas kick) OSU Brown' 10 pass trom. White (Kulaas kick) 18 carries and added a seven-yard touchdown run to the Mustang attack. Wesson, a slippery sophomore quarterback dashed for 91 yards, including a 12-yard touchdown run and passed 27 yards for a score to flanker Freeman Johns. Reserve Oregon State quarterback Alvin White sparked his team to a 21 point fourth quarter including a ten yard touchdown pass to tight end David Brown with five seconds left to no avail. SMU is now 31 for the season and the Beavers of the Pac Eight are 04.

A smallish crowd of 16,958 rattled around in the Cotton Bowl as SMU jumped to a quick 170 lead on Garner's two touchdown runs and Tech Thompson's 27-yard field goal. Oregon State rallied to pull within 179 in the third period on a 17 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Ger-vais to Brown. Wesson fumbled the ball at the SMU end zone to give OSU a safety. The Mustangs pushed the score to 249 on Wesson's scoring run and Morris' touchdown gallop put the game out of Narrow Nod To Wolfpack RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Roland Hooks scored two touchdowns Saturday and unbeaten, eighth-ranked North Carolina State came from behind to nip determined East Carolina 24-20.

East Carolina quarterback Mike Weaver led an aroused Pirate team to a 14-7 first-half lead but the Wolfpack's depth proved too tough for the Southern Conference visitors in the second half. State took the lead at 21-14 in the fourth period when Hooks skirted right end on a nine-yard touchdown run, then sealed the victory with a 27-yard field goal by John Huff. East Carolina came back with a last-ditch drive that culminated in a five-yard burst by Bobby Myrick, but time ran out on the Pirates. Weaver, running sweeps and options from a Wishbone set, led the Pirates on a 94-yard drive in 14 plays. He had carries of 18 and nine yards before Ken Strayhorn scored the touchdown on a one-yard plunge.

The Pirates' Wild Dog defense held the Wolfpack in check until East Carolina started an 80-yard drive that took 10 plays and carried them to a 14-0 lead. Weaver capped the drive by rolling around right end for nine vards. muttftflm'i mam toti-ar1 ft ivrf A Associated Press Wirephoto tersectional battle at Columbia, S.C., Saturday night with Houston scoring a 24-14 triumph. Duke 16, Purdue 14 Norfolk State 26, Winston Salem 10 Sewanee 5. Austin College 0 West va Tech 20, West Va Wesley Alabama 28, Mississippi 21 Alabama State 13.

Morris Brown 10 Alcom 14. South Caro St 0 Georgetown Col 16. Northwood Mich 7 Randolph Macon 20, Washingtn Lee 20 Catawba Col 28, Emory Henry 7 East Kentucky 22, Austin Peay Guilford Col 17, Gardner Webb 14 Lenoir Rhyne 23, Newberry Col Miami, Ohio Kentucky 10 Mississippi Col 23, Tenn Martin 7 NE Louisiana St 14, NW Louisiana St 8 Salem College 20, Concord College 7 Southern Univ 21, Mississippi Val 17 West Kentucky 24, East Tenn State 0 "Chattanooga 24, Middle Term St 7 Jacksonville St 22, SE Louisiana 10 Nichoils St 67, Baptist Christian 0 Tennessee Tech 24, Appalachian St 14 Bethany, W.Va. 24, Allegheny 20 Frostburg State 46, Jersey City Hampden Sydney 14, Bridgewater, Va 0 Mississippi St 21, Kansas St Univ 16 Morehouse Col 27, Fayettevllle 20 No Carolina Cen 13, Morgan State 3 Shaw 25, Federal City 9 Tuskegee 28, Albany St, Ga 0 Midwest Capital Univ 34, Denison Univ 22 Kent State 28, West Michigan 6 Notre Dame 19, Michigan State 14 Arkansas State 14, East Michigan 7 Butler 22, Wabash 17 DePauw Univ 20, St Joseph's, Ind. 14 Ferris State 17, Grand Valley 12 Mankato State 44, Morningside 3 SW Memphis 44, Principia Col 0 Upper Iowa 13, Simpson College 10 Wayne St, Mich 26, Valparaiso 21 Central Col Iowa 36, Dubuque 22 Drake Univ 24, North Texas St 24 Marietta Col 20, Ohio Northern 7 Mount Union 34, Kenyon College 17 North Dakota 42, Northern Iowa 26 Northwestern 14, Oregon 10 Olivet College 35.

Albion 16 South Dakota 14, Augustana, 5.D. 7 Valley City 13, Mayviiie State 10 West Virginia 24, Indiana 0 Wisconsin 59, Missouri 20 Wooster 16, Hiram College 7 California 31, Illinois 14 Iowa State 27, New Mexico 3 Kansas 28, Texas 10 Muskingum Col 60, Heidelberg Col 20 Nebraska 54, Minnesota 0 No Dakota St 28, So Dakota State 0 Oklahoma 63, Wake Forest 0 Bethel, Minn. 14, Sioux Falls 6 Chadron State 30, Colo School Min 9 Midland 26, Hastings Col 13 Otterbein Col 30, Ohio Wesleyan 20 Southern Illinois 38, Dayton 16 Tampa 16, Akron 7 Anderson 14, Earlham Col 6 Coe College 28, Knox College 0 Defiance Col 21, Manchester 0 Franklin Col 40, Maryville Col 7 Illinois Wesley 21, Wheaton college 7 Lawrence Univ 45, Chicago 7 Michigan Tech 62, Bemidji State 6 Millikin Univ 35, North Park Col 0 Bridgeport 37, Central Conn St 22 Curry College 19, Framingham 14 Maine 29, Rhode Island 19 Montclair 26, Cortland State 7 Nichols College 33, Boston State 0 Plattsburg St 23, Brockport State 3 Carletori'CDTtege 24, Grimei! Col 14 Carthage Col 28, Carroll, Wise. 24 Cent Methodist 35, Ottawa Kans. 14 ConcordiaT, Neb.

13, Dana College 6 Graceland Col 28. Baker Univ 16 Hanover Col 21, Rose Hulman 18 Hillsdale Col 14, St Norbert 6 Lakeland Col 20, Northland Col 19 Minnesota Morris 25. Northern St, S.D. 14 Ripon College 39, Beloit College 12 St John's, Minn. 21, Gustav Adolprtus 13 Western Illinois 28.

Eastern Illinois 3 William Penn 47, Luther College 6 Wis. Eau Claire 42, Wis Superior 7 Wis. Oshkosh 34, Wis. Stevens Pt 14 Buena vista 14, Wartburg 0 Concord, Moorhd 17, St Thomas Col 6 Evansville 28, Indiana Central 20 Hope College 21, Alma College 14 John Carroll 20, Carnegie Mellon 7 NW Col. Iowa 20.

Yankton 13 Kalamazoo Col 24. Adrian 7 Ohio 31, Northern Illinois 14 Youngstown 24, North Michigan 10 Augsburg 16, St Olaf College 0 Bluflton 9. Findlay College 3 Doane College 3. Nebraska Wesley 0 Indiana State 31, Ball State 22 Louisville 14, Wichita State 7 Minn Dulufh 6. Macalester SW Oklahoma 48, SE Oklahoma St 7 Black Hills St 7.

So Dakota Tech 7 Cornell College 42, Lake Forest 0 Illinois College 3, Concordia III. 0 Monmouth Col 13, Hamline Univ 2 Oberlin College 14, Hamilton Col 6 St Cloud State 35, Winona State 29 Baldwin Wallace 10. Ashland 7 St Procopius Col 28, Northeastern III 10 Toledo 24, Bowling Green 19 Southwest Henderson St 28, Harding Col 0 South Methodist 37, Oregon State 23 Texas Ail 28. Stephen F. Austin 18 McMurry Col 20, Ark Monficello 10 Arkansas 49, Texas Christian 0 Texas 35, Washington 21 Texas Tech 14, Oklahoma State 13 Abi lene 42, SW Texas State 9 East Texas St 17, Howard Payne 7 Ouachita 6, Trinity 0 Sam Houston St 28, Sul Ross State 7 West Texas State 31, South Mississippi 0 Far West Montana 24.

Weber State 13 Montana State 44, Northern Arizona 21 Central Wash St 13. Oregon Tech 13 Pacific U. Ore 27, Lewis Clark 22 Portland State 45. Puget Sound 25 Sacramento 10. Hayward State 7 St Mary's, Cal 22, Occidental 7 US International 13, LaVerne Col 3 Whitworm Col 16, Idaho College 12 Arizona State 16, Wyoming 10 West New Mex 20, Southern Utah 16 Adams Slate 20, Western St Colo 6 Brigham Young 33, Colo State Univ 33 Carroll, Mont.

27. East Montana 7 Colorado 28, Air Force 27 Michigan Stanford 16 Montana Tech 30, West Montana 23 Ohio State 42, Washington St 7 Southern Cal 41, Iowa 3 Ft Lewis Col 24, Westminst, Utah 19 Linfieid Col 14, Willamette 7 Oreoon College 27, East Wash St COOG RECEPTION Houston's Marty Watts (16) hauls in a pass as South Carolina's Gary McLaren (61) closes in for the tackle. The teams met in an in- Palacios Golf Association Sets Tourney Advocate News Service PALACIOS The Palacios Golf Association will hold a Partnership Golf Tournament Oct. 27. The tournament will be a two-man low -ball affair Current plans include action in five flights with the tournament limited to 60 teams.

Shotgun starts will be held at 8 30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m T.ntry fee for the tournament is $15 per person. Information about entering the tournament can be obtained by calling 972-2066 in Palacios after 1 p.m. any day except Monday. Prizes will be awarded in each flight.

First place is worth $100 in merchandise in each flight, $50 per team for second place and $25 for third place. One free practice round will be available between Oct. 22 and Oct. 26 Big Victory To Wisconsin MADISON, Wis. (AP) Bill Marek and reserve Larry Canada scored two touchdowns apiece on Wisconsin's first five series, leading an awesome ground attack that swept the Badgers to a 59 20 regionally televised college football victory over Missouri Saturday.

Marek raced 81 yards off tackle to a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage, then capped a 77-yard march of 17 running plays with a two-yard burst as the Badgers went ahead for good 14-7 early in the first quarter The Badgers. 3-1, shredded a Missouri defense that had held three opponents to 2.8 yards per rush by amassing 224 yards on the ground in storming to a 35-7 halftime lead Soph Rallies Cougars COLUMBIA (AP) Soph omore quarterback Bobby McGallion came off the bench in the fourth quarter to guide Houston to two touchdowns and a field goal for a 24-14 football victory over South Carolina Saturday night. The Cougars were trailing 14- the first three periods. McGallion fired up the sluggish Houston offense, taking the Cougars on touchdown drives of 48 and 18 yards, the latter set up by a South Carolina fumble. The sophmore quarterback then guided Houston close enough for Leonard Coplin to kick a 43-yard field goal.

South Carolina scored first Houston S.Carolina First downs 21 13 Rushes yards 62 310 45 105 Passing yards 117 166 Return yards 11 13 Passes 6 11 1 11 22 0 Punts 3 39 7 39 Fumbles lost 6 3 3 3 Penalties yards 9 85 7 55 after an 11-play, 49-yard drive with quarterback Jeff Grantz going the final yard. Houston tied it on a 61-yard drive before the Gamecocks came back to go ahead on a 27-yard halfback pass from Jay Lynn Hodgin to flanker Eddy Muldrow. Houston 0 South Carolina 7 7 0 0 SC Grantz 1 run (Young kick) Hou Housman 2 run (Coplin kick) SC Muldrow 27 pass from Hodgin (Young kick) Hou Johnson 13 run (Coplin kick) Hou Johnson 5 run (Coplin kick) Hou FG Coplin 43 A 38,146 Local Netters Holding Event The Victoria Tennis Association will hold its monthly play day Sunday. This month's play day will include men's singles and women's singles tournament. The play days are open to the public with the fee for non-association members 25 cents.

Interested netters should be at the Victoria College courts by 1 p.m. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from Mrs Richard Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishmg in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, it you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The Maior Periods are shown in bold face type These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a halt or two hours thereafter The Minor Periods, shown in regular type, arc ot somewhat shorter dur at ion A.M. PM.

Date Day Minor Major Minor Maioc Sunday 9 35 Monday 10 30 Tuesday 11 35 Wednesday Thursday 12 55 Friday 145 Saturday 2:35 Sunday 3:25 Monday 4:10 Tuesday 4 55 4:50 5:50 6:45 7:35 25 :15 10:00 10:45 11:35 1:50 10 55 11 55 12 30 1 25 2 20 3:05 3 55 4 45 5 30 4:10 5:20 25 7:15 1:05 1:50 9 40 10 30 11:15 No. 4 Michigan Socks Stanford Cal Iowa Mississippi State. The grabs by Phillips, a rangy 6-foot-3 rover back, came on fumbles by Jim Jensen in the second quarter and by Rod Wellington in the third. Phillips' performance over- Football Winners Told The YMCA Football League kicked off its regular-season schedule Saturday with Blank Instrument and Brannan Contractors scoring victories both with shutouts. Blank Instrument clubbed Suburban Kiwanis' 22-0 while Brannan slipped past Patterson Well Service 7-0.

against Minnesota. Staubach was intercepted three times and trapped on six occasions by the Giants. "Staubach is No. 1 but it doesn't mean I might not change if the game isn't going well," Landry said. A 16-yard gain on a pitchout to Lytle moved the Wolverines to Stanford's 21 and Franklin ran a keeper over the right side from the 12 for Michigan's go-ahead score.

Oilers Entertain Upset Win Over Pitt To Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina, utilizing the passing of Chris Kupec and the running of Mike Voight, exploded in the third period to score a 45-29 upset victory over 17th-ranked Pittsburgh Saturday. Sophomore tailback Tony Dorsett circled right end for 12 yards on the first play from scrimmage. He scored 14 plays later on a three-yard burst. North Carolina went ahead on two quick touchdowns.

Kupec passed 43 yards to Jimmy Jerome for one and James Betterson plunged one yard for the second. Pitt retaliated just as quickly. Bob Haygood returned the ensuing kickoff 49 yards. Quarterback Bill Daniels rounded left end for 48 yards on a keeper on the next play to tie the score. Betterson put the Tar Heels ahead on another short plunge.

Then Daniels passed eight yards to Karl Farmer to make the count 21-20 in Pitt's favor at halftime. But North Carolina took control of the game after the intermission. In addition to Voight 's scoring runs, Dick Oliver got his first touchdown of the season on a one-yard plunge that capped a 90-yard 'drive. The Tar Heels built their lead to 45-21 on Ellis Alexander's 35-yard field goal so that a final burst of fireworks by Pitt, an 80-yard scoring run by Elliott Walker, did not affect the final outcome. Pitt's record dropped to 2-2.

Iowa State Uses Defense AMES, Iowa (AP) -Fullback Phil Danowsky bolted over for two touchdowns and Tom Goedjen kicked a pair of field goals as Iowa State, taking advantage of an opportunistic defense, defeated New Mexico 27-3 in an intersectional football game Saturday. A fumble recovery and two long punt returns set up scores, including a 46-yard pass by Cyclone tailback Mike Strachan to sophomore Luther Blue. Danowsky scored on runs of two and one yards as Iowa State finished with 314 yards total offense, eight less than the visitors, who dropped to 1-2-1 on the season. Iowa State, 2-2, recovered two fumbles and intercepted two passes to bottle up New Mexico, which came into the game with the nation's No. 1 passer, Steve Myer.

Myer, who had five touchdowns in 598 yards in three previous games, continually bent the Iowa State defense and finished with 216 yards passing, but the Lobos' only score was a 42-yard field goal by Bob Berg just before halftime. Goedjen booted 30 and 29-yard field goals for Iowa State and, in the process, had a Big Eight Conference career record by running his total to 32. Strachan, who finished with -122 yards rushing in 29 carries, completed the only pass of his college career in the second quarter when he connected with Blue on a surprise play. Cowboys Host Minnesota STANFORD (AP) -Quarterback Dennis Franklin ran for two touchdowns within a minute to bring the fourth-ranked, unbeaten Michigan Wolverines a 27-16 triumph over Stanford Saturday. Stanford's defense and the Iassing of sophomore Jerry Waldvogel making his first start at quarterback staked Stanford to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and a 9-6 halftime edge Stanford's Mike Langford booted a 52-yard field goal after just 4: 19 of play and added two more later from the 42 Michigan stormed back after the intermission to drive 94 yards for a score.

Sophomore ltob Lytle, who didn't carry in the first half, rushed seven times for 38 yards yards. When Johnson wasn't ripping through the South Carolina line, it was John Housman doing the damage. Housman gained 156 yards on 25 carries and scored the first Houston touchdown on a 23-yard blast up the middle. South Carolina, which has now lost its first four games of the year, outplayed Houston in Southern Tramples LOS ANGELES (AP) Senior Southern Cal defensive back Charles Phillips scored his first college touchdowns Saturday, returning two fumbles 83 and 98 yards in helping the Trojans overpower Iowa, 41-3. Phillips' 181 yards in the in-tersectional battle set a National Collegiate Athletic Association record for runbacks with pass interceptions or fumbles, topping the 1956 mark of 162 by Joe Brodsky of Florida against shadowed an 80-yard kickoff return by Southern Cal running back Anthony Davis.

The victory for the ninth-ranked Trojans raised their record to 2-1. Iowa, of the Big Ten, fell to 1-3. Landry said the Cowboys must play "errorless football to beat Minnesota. It's hard to puncture their defense. You have to fight for everything you get and with (quarterback) Fran Tarkenton in there you never know what he will do." Minnesota beat the Cowboys 27-10 last December 30 for the NFC championship.

It marked a record eighth consecutive appearance for the Cowboys in the National Football League playoffs. Viking Coach Bud Grant said, "We had to play one of our finest games to beat Dallas in the playoffs last season. We'll have to play the same way if we hope to win again." Minnesota has defeated Green Bay, Chicago ahd Detroit while Dallaihasbeaten Atlanta and fallen to Philadelphia and the New York Giants. The Viking defense has allowed only three touchdowns and none via the pass. "They probably have the best defensive team in professional football," said Cowboy assistant Ermal Allen.

"You don't get behind against a team like this and expect to win." Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach was booed for the first time in his professional career last Sunday in the loss to the Giants, but Landry said, "He's my quarterback." However. Landry indicated that backup quarterback Craig Morton would see action if Staubach is having a poor day DALLAS (AP) Struggling Dallas faces the undefeated Minnesota Vikings Sunday in a rematch of their 1973 National Conference title game with the Cowboys trying to overcome their worst start since 1964. Dallas Coach Tom Landry is concerned about his club which is 1-2 and is tied for the cellar in the NFC East. 7 when McGallion entered the game and within three minutes sent Houston in front to stay. Marshall Johnson scored both of the fourth-period touchdowns on runs of 13 and five Patti Welder Stays Unbeaten Patti Welder ran its eighth grade football record to 3-0 with a 38-8 victory over Howell Saturday.

James Porter scored twice on 40-yard runs and added a two-point conversion while Kevin Newsom hit Willie Barefield with a 30-yard pass and scored on a 45-yard run. Edwin Williams added a 35-yard TD run while Fabian Lara notched three two-point conversion runs. Steelers "I still have great confidence in this team," said Landry. "We don't panic. We're not out of it win or lose Sunday.

We won 10 games in a row once to get into the Super Bowl. But we haven't picked the best week to make a comeback." In other games around the NFL Sunday, the Houston Oilers host the Pittsburgh Steelers, Washington is at Cincinnati, Buffalo goes to Green Bay, Denver visits Kansas City, Cleveland hosts Oakland, Detroit goes to Los Angeles, San Diego entertains Philadelphia, New Orleans is at Chicago, Baltimore goes to New England, San Francisco hosts St. Louis and Atlanta plays the New York Giants in New Haven, Conn. The New York Jets are at Miami for Monday night's nationally televised game. Texas Wins To Stay Perfect NACOGDOCHES, Tex.

(AP) Fullback Don Hardeman scored three touchdowns, the last one with just 33 seconds left as Texas Ail defeated Stephen F. Austin 28-24 in a Lone Star Conference football game Saturday night. The victory left the Javelinas with a 4-0 season record and a perfect LSC mark after two games. SFA is now 3 1 for the year and 1-1 in conference play. The loss broke a 10-game winning streak.

How Nation's Tod 20 Fared SSI Like a good neighbor, State Farm "I is there For help with all your family insurance needs, see: NORMAN CARVER 104 N. LAURENT 575-K7I Stan i4tM iNtuimci Stall Farm Insurant Companits Horn. Oltictl: -Blooniington, Illinois Altai lundick. Atcy. Mor.

'i lUyt's how ThY Associated Press' Top Twenty football teanfc faired Satirday: l.Yhio State 4-0) defeated Washington State, 42-7. 2. Oklahonj (3-0 1 defeated Wake Forest, 63-0. 3. Alabama (4-0) defeated Mississippi, 35-21.

4 Michigan (4-0 1 defeated Stanford, 27-16. 5. Texas (3-1) was upset by Kansas, 28-10. 6. Nebraska (3-1) defeated Minnesota, 54-0.

7. Notre Dame (3-1) defeated Michigan State, 19-14. 8. North Carolina State (5-) defeated East Carolina, 24- 20 9. USC (2-1) defeated Iowa, 41-3 10.

Texas Tech (3-0-1) defeated Oklahoma State, 14-13. 11. Aburn (4-0) defeated Miami, Fla 3-0, Friday night. 12. Arizona (3-0) played University of Texas-El Paso in a late night game.

13. Florida (4 0) defeated LSU, 24-14 14. Illinois (3-1) was upset by California, 31-14. 15. Penn State (3-1) defeated Army, 21-14 16.

Miami, (2-1) was defeated by Auburn, 3-0, Friday night. 17. Pitt (2-2) was upset by North Carolina, 45-29 18. Arizona State (3-1) defeated Wyoming. 16-10.

19 Texas (3-D defeated Washington, 35-21 20 Arkansas (3-1) defeated TCU. 49 0 Advocate Stall Photo TENNIS KING Joe Robertson (right) holds the trophy he claimed for the second straight year as open singles champion of the Stroman Cup Tennis Tournament. With Robertson, who is tennis coach at Stroman High School; is Andy Diebel. Diebel and Bill Miller served as co-directors of the tournef. i.