Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 20

2B THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE, Sunday, Seember 18, 1383 Razorbacks Shut Out CgscLsgII Football Stubborn New exico Amrrirmn trtim The Razorbacks wasted two first half cwortunities when Greg Horne missed a 26-yard field goal after a fumble recovery at the New High School Scores Frfetca 34. va Aavyaa II Eei al. lomio I at Ma It. TraMi Vaan CenM OrM Ml Jl careee atarna I Oenaa FeraMa a. Fa) ran I CC Mi 37.

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Mint A'FL AJtICA COMF1 If MCI middle and Charles Washington mtercepted in the end zone. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Funck found Mike Mazella behind the linebackers for 30 yards and a first down on the Arkansas 15. But, two plays later, Funck fumbled trying to tear loose from two defenders and Ron Faurot recovered at the Arkansas 5. Arkansas is 24 and New Mexico drops to 1-2. Bew MM 1 1 1 4-4 Arkansas 3 7 7 1-17 AIK-FG 41 Mr AIK-Taytsr I run (Hare fact) AIK-Fereeaea I raa IMerao kick) A 44.317 LITTLE ROCK (AP) Quarterback Brad Taylor cored one Lcudxiown and set up auiother as Arkansas struggled past New Mexico 174 Saturday night The shutout ended New Mexico's 106-game swxxing streak that dated to 1973.

Taylor's 1-yard sneak gave the Razorbacks a 10-0 lead in the second quarter. His 39-yard pass completion to Keith Kidd carried to the 1 and led to a 1-yard scoring run by Marshall Foreman that made it 174 midway through the third quarter. Mmt fj J74 Vj Ter al HMflm hum "inn true Em Pndert CM aMss Baylor Eases by UTEP CMlUk Texas M4JI-I Taw 1 CMM How Tart I (maCil)aUMI OK40 4. Seattle Tries I CaMeTOM 1 New IRiehJ.ni 147 an NMI Ml 41 Cleveland (SreM Barnes HI. HeJMI.

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MS put lotas (Xanana 74) CaMoriM (Witt Mr), lam. Only tame icmauied National League AST DIVISION I M. 7f FA Miami I I I 4 Jets 111 SI 44 aMunare III a MM I I 544 N) 14 taewEnalend III 47 41 Central Cleveland 1 I I .447 49 Fttntmrojl I I I SOB 35 25 HauaM I I I 44 II Cnomaii 13 1 33 47 Mat Daw III IM 31 74 L.A.Iaider III I 14 Kansas City 1 1 I 501 31 Sea Diego 1 I 44 55 km i i i NATIONAL CONFf RENCf EM OeMae 1 I I IM 45 47 WastMigM I I I Jot S3 44 FKiUdMpnta I I I 35 40 MY Cuntt I 1 I 23 It SI. LOWS III -M 34 41 Central Ocego III Sob 34 30 Detroit 1 I I 37 Jl Gram lay 1 1 I .500 43 43 AtMeseta 111 .500 44 44 Tampa Bey 111 000 Wad A. am 111 I OOO 44 33 Atlanta I I I .500 33 33 flew Orleans 1 I I .500 55 47 San Francisco I I I 45 Jl EL PASO (AP) Senior tailback Alfred Anderson scored twice to lead Baylor to a 20-6 win over the University of Texas at El first quarter when UTEP tight end Keith Smith dropped a Jay Cleveland pass on his own 35.

With 11 seconds left in the quarter, Anderson scored West Virginia Tops Maryland, 31-21 The Lcnbcai crcced mid-field once in the first half but that drive ended after defensive end Robert Bran-non grabbed the ankles of quarterback Buddy Funck for a 10-yard loss and the Lobos followed with a holding penalty. On that possession. New Mexico made five of its seven first-half first downs. After Foreman's touch-clown. New Mexico reached the Arkansas 26 mostly on two scrambles for 37 yards by Funck.

On third-and-14, Funck threw deep down the dropped to 1-2 before 25,709 at the Sun Bowl. Anderson's first touchdown, a 1-yard plunge, was set up midway through the scoring for the Terps before a crowd of 54,715, the second largest Maryland crowd in history. Interceptions by defensive back Clarence Baldwin on West Virginia's first two possessions opened the way for Maryland's 104 lead. The Terps, 1-1, scored on a 28-yard TD pass from Boomer Esiason to Hill and then had to settle for a 43-yard Atkinson field goal after Hill dropped another pass on the goal line after the second interception. Esiason completed 23 of 42 passes for 254 yards and, like Hosteller, suffered two interceptions.

West Virginia pulled even by halftime on a 45-yard field goal by Paul Woodside and a two-run run by Ron Wolfley. It was the first night game at Maryland since 1949 and the first ever, with the help of temporary lights, in the 24-year history of Byrd Bay UTEP First downs 72 13 Rustles yards- 14l a la) Pasung yards 254 Return yards 72 Passes 15 27 1 1427 Punts 537 4-41 Fumbles! Penalties yards Time of Possession 2t II a at Pel. 61 tmmpni4 jt7 Pltlslaireh 71 74 SJ7 MMTM-, 73 72 514 7V St. Laws 7 74 477 4V! CJaoe'' 4 14 II MTH 41 17 .41 17 WEST DIVISION Los Angrtt I IS 43 .574 Atlanta II 44 .551 JVi NousM 77 71 .574 TV, San OMM 74 74 .501 II San FraratJsce 71 71 .47 Cincinnati at 4 17 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Jeff Hosteller tossed two second half touchdowns and set up another after recovering from a ragged start, leading 20th ranked West Virginia to a 31-21 victory over 17th ranked Maryland Saturday night.

West Virginia, 34, which has beaten Maryland in three of its last seven home openers, took charge after the Terps went ahead 104 following -two early inter-ceptions of Hostelter passes. Hosteller, who completed 11 of 22 passes for 218 yards, completed a 44-yarder to split end Rich Hill set up a coir Riverside Coif ti a aas. feainMJMWaeM. BeaCta. II aa-aL Kyss leamaal.

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Anderson piled up a rating of 30.5 during the meet, finishing first in the uneven parallel bars, vault, and floor exercises. She also placed second in the balance beam competition. In the 12-14 age bracket, Danielle Warzecha placed first in the vault and floor exercises, good enough for a fifth place all-around finish. She was rated at 31.85, just under the USGF qualifying total of 32.0. Shanda Newton, also competing in the 12-14 age.

bracket, placed sixth in the balance beam and finished the meet with a rating of 30.05. All three represented the Flying Gymnastics Team of Victoria. Other representatives included Lori Denison and Ann Jurica in the 12-14 age bracket, and Becky Smet-ters in the 9-11 age bracket. Denison, Jurica and Smetters concluded the meet with ratings of 29.85, 29.35 and 27.95, respectively. Additional Class 111 qualifying meets are scheduled on October 1st and 29th in San Antonio, Emily Warzecha, Flying coach, said.

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virgme Tech II. he Vn-gMa St va westyn I SOUTH Alabama 41 I Alceni 51 n. Alabama St. a) Appalacniantt 31. VMI I Austin Peay a.

Kentucky SI Clemen la. GaorM H. he Delaware A Wihiam Mary Delaware SI 3s. FkarM AIM 34 Carohna Murrey St. 25 EuiabM City St 33.

Vlrgina St. Emory I Henry II, WM. i Let 14 Florida 17. Indiana St II Furmaa 17. GaorM Tech Ceorgrlewn.

Ky. U. Kentucky Weslyn 14 Kentucky Indiana 13 Laterene 15. Daviosen II LouriviHa 11, Army 7 Marshall 35, Morehead St I McNeast St. 17, Tout St.

I Miami. Fie. 35, FWdue I Mississippi Col M. Sttonen Austin It Norte St. 17, Cheyney St I N.

Alabama IS. LivingsM St 12 Carolina a). Miami, Oiuo 17 N. Carolina St 45, Citadel I S. Carolina II, Duw 14 Carolina SI 45.

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N. Dakota 14 Ball St 31, Ohio U. 14 Butler 70, Dayton 3 Cent. Arkansas 77, Saginaw Val. St.

Cent Michigan 37, Michigan 15 Illinois 17, Stanford 7 Kansas 57, Wichita St. 4 Kansas St. Trias Christian 3 Michigan St. a. Noire Dame Nebraska 14.

Minnesota 13 Nebraska-Omefta 17, S. Dakota NE Missouri 10, Minn. Duiuth It NW Missouri St. It, Mo. Western Oklahoma St.

27, Cincinnati 17 5 Illinois 54. SE Missouri 7 SW Missouri 35, N. lows 11 Michigan 14, Illinois St. 11 Wisconsin 21, Missouri SOUTHWEST Angelo St. 14, Cameron 7 Arkansas 17, New Mexico 0 Baylor 70.

Texas El Paso 6 Texas St. 24, S. Arkansas 15 Houston 43, Lamar 35 Howard Payne HI, Texas Lutheran 1 Jackson St. 50, Prairie View 0 LSU 74, Rica 10 McMurry Austin Col. 1 N.

Texas St. 4, New Mexico St. 1 NE Louisiana 14, Texas-Arlington 10 NE Oklahoma 14, Arkansas Tech 10 Ohio St. 14, Oklahoma Ouachita 24, SE Oklahoma 0 Texas MM 34, Arkansas St. I Tulsa NW Louisiana It FAR WEST Arizona 45, Washington St.

I Ariione St. UCLA 24, tie Brighem Young 41, Bowling Green a California San Jose St. Colorado 31, Colorado St. 1 Fullerton St. 25, Utah St.

24 Idaho 73, Montana St. I Idaho St. E. Washington 13 Montana 21, Boise St. Occidental 11, Trinity, Tex.

a Southern Col 13, Oregon St. II Washington 25, Michigan 24 Weber St. N. Arizona 13 W. New Mexico It, Western St It, tie Wyoming 14, Air Force 7 Soccer NASL Playoffs Qearterfinals feest of Three) Tuesday, Sept.

I Tulsa 3, Fort Lauderdale 2. TOT Montreal 4, Cosmos 2 Wednesday, Sept. 7 Golden Bay Chicago I Thursday, Sept. Vancouver 1, Toronto 0 Saterday, Sept. Tulsa 4, Fort Lauderdale 2, Tulsa wins series 2-0 Chicago 1, Golden Bay 0 Montreal 1, Cosmos 0, SO, Montreal wins seriesM Toronto 4, Vancouver 1 Wednesday's Game Golden Bay 5, Chicago 2, Golden Bay wins series 2-1 Thursday's GaM Toronto 1, Vancouver 0, Toronto wins series SeMlifieUlS (lest el Three) Saturday's GaM Toronto at Golden Bay, (n) Seaday'sGaM Montreal at Tulsa, 7:10 p.m.

Thursday. Sept. 71 Golden Bay at Toronto, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Toronto at Golden Bay, p.m..

If neces sary Monday, SM. 74 Tulsa at Montreal, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. Montreal at Tutsa, 1:10 p.m. PrJay-s Late Same San ancfvro Los Angeles I lefvreay'i 6inl Mceajef.

NewYorttl San I go 2, Atlanta I FMaaiaiBkia 4, St. Lewis I SaMfrancHca 4. Laa Angelas I Maun on 4. Cincinnati 3 Fittttjurgli 5. Montraal 4, 13 innings CMiiga (Rutnvan 13 III at Naw York (Ttn-anMl, tj JSp St.

14 lAnduiar 4-14) It PMl4CMpM4 (Carlton IH51, Moritnal SantMoon H) 41 Pinsburgn IRKtmn nil), 1:15 p.m. Stn, OMgo (Thurmond 7-1) at All4nt4 (F. FtnritM), 1:11 p.m. Hiimon (M. Scan 1-5) at Cincinrutt (SM 14-IJI.

115 pm. I caAngrM Runs 11 Ml at San Francisco (Kiiow 1:15 p.m. Goliad Wins Fourney Advocate New Service GOLIAD Peggy Swierc's Goliad Tigerette volleyball team swept the Refugio Bobkittens 16-14 and 17-15 in a tight defensive struggle to win the Tigerette Varsity Tournament here Saturday. Senior Kelly Camacho led the Tigerette effort and was' named tournament MVP. Other all-tournament selections include Tracy Blair, Yoakum; Shelly Gillespie, Woodsboro; Jill White and Linda Brown, Refugio; Kori Gonzales and Elsie Martin, Goliad.

Woodsboro defeated Yoakum for a third place finish in the tournament, while Nixon defeated Edna in the consolation bracket. USC Romps Past Beavers TENNIS Vermaak Wins Two Crowns Ml AM is a St-ta S5-U4 tia la -3 a B2V2 H7I 144 111 e-1 1171 757 13 J4 an FeU Mexico 16. Foreman fumbled at the New Mexico 15 after the Razorbacks moved 50 yards in the second quarter. Paso in the first meeting ever between the two teams here Saturday night. Baylor improved its record to 2-0.

The Miners 17-yard touchdown run by Tom Gray, snapping a 10-10 ha If time tie. On West Virginia's next possession in the third quarter, Hosteller picked up a Maryland blitz and connected with tight end Rob Bennett on a 42-yard scoring play to put the Mountaineers on top 24-10. After Jess Atkinson booted a 45-yard field goal for Maryland, Hosteller and split end Rich Hollins hooked up on a 43-yard TO with 5:03 left to make it 31-13. Greg Hill's second TO reception, a 24-yarder from Boomer Esiason with 1:11 remaining, closed out the plays later, Seay overthrew a receiver and Southern Cal's Jerome Tyler intercepted. He returned it 20 yards to the Oregon State 11 to set up Steve Jordan's 23-yard field goal.

The Beavers turned it over again in their next play from scrimmage when Randy Holmes fumbled and Jack Del Rio recovered at the Oregon State 42. On the next play, Salisbury faked a short pass and fired a 41-yard scoring strike to Timmie Ware and Southern Cal had a 17-7 advantage with 2:01 remaining in the first quarter. The Trojans made it 27-7 at halftime. Salisbury hit Hank Norman with an 18-yard touchdown pass and Jordan kicked another 23-yard field goal. Southern Cal scored only once in the second half on Michael Harper's 4-yard run early in the third period.

Oregon State's Marty Breen kicked a 42-yard field goal midway through the third quarter. Jordan's field goals gave him 26 in his collegiate career for the all-time Southern Cal record. After holding the Golden Bears, the Stings came right back and drove 66 yards in ten plays, with Brown leaping over from the one for the score. Patterson's kick was blocked and the Stings led 204 wjth 3:44 remaining in the quarter and the dramatics yet to come. With the win, Victoria moves to 2-1 on the season in preparation for next Friday night's District 25-5A opener with Alvin at Memorial Stadium, while Edison falls to 1-2.

Payne led all rushers with 169 yards on 22 carries, while Brown gained 99 yards on 15 attempts and Trubka hit on five of ten passes for 79 yards. Johnson led the Edison rushing attack with 108 yards on 20 carries and after missing on his first 11 attempts, Wallace hit on four of 17 passes for 68 yards; San AjtMi4 Edilon III 14 -M Victoria I II 1-74 Gaskia 33 am h-M Trubka (Fatter-M kick) Irewa a raa (Patterson kick) V-Brew Ire (kick Hocked) Jihnisa II run (MM Well Mylar if pass from Wallace (MeeM tack, SALT LAKE CITY (APJ Top-seeded Yvonne Vermaak captured both the singles and doubles titles at the $50,000 Ginny of Utah Virginia Slims tennis tournament here Saturday, collecting $8,500 for her effort. Vermaak defeated unseeded Felicia Raschiatore of Coral Springs, 6-2, 04, 7-5, in the singles finals. "I'm happy that I pulled it out and won, but not necessarily the wav I nlaved." Vermaak sairi Clcvtland 17r CiKiMUti 7 Chcgo at Hem Ofleans, noon. Lot Angeles Rams vs.

Green Bay MMhvatjtiet, noon. Pittsburgh at Houston, noon. San Francisco at St. Louts, noon. New York Jets at New England, noon.

Kansas Ctfy at Washington, noon. Atlanta at Detroit, noon. fteMmore at Buffalo, noon. PMladelphia at Denver, 3 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 3 p.m.

New York Giants at Dallas, 3 p.m. MtnnraUi at Tampa ft v. 3 p.m. Monday's Game Miami at Los Angeles Raiders, I p.m. Misc.

Transactions FOOTBALL National Football Leefoe LOS ANGELES RAIDERS Placed Lester Ham, cornerbeck, on the IniurM list. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Added Vernon Perry, tenty, iha roller, BASKETBALL National Baskeikall Asseciatioa NEW YORK KNICKS-Traded V.nct Toy guard, end their 1944 lint round dratl pick to the Indiana Pacers in a three-way deal in which New York cot Ray Williams, guard trom the Kansas City Kings and Kansas City received Billy Knight, guard, trom Indiana. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed bekw, has been taken from Mrs. Richard Alden KniohTs SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days to that you will be lishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during meat times, tf you wish to find Ihe best sport that each day has lo offer.

The Maior periods are shown in bold face type. These begin at the times shown and last for en hour and a halt or two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods, shown hi regular type are of somewhat shorter duration. Use Central Standard Time. Sent.

A.M. P.M. Date Day Minor Maior Minor Major II Sun. 3:25 3:40 II Mon. 4:10 11:11 4:20 10:10 20 Tues.

21 Wed. a Thurs. 23 Ffi. 24 Sal. 25 Sun.

4:45 5:30 0:10 4:45 7:10 1:20 11:55 4:55 11:15 11:11 5:40 :20 7:05 1:00 1:50 12:10 12:55 1:45 2:35 17:30 1:15 2:10 nine-yard penalty against the Owls) Wickersham ran in from the five and it was a 10-3 game. Melvin Robinson fumbled the following kickoff, after colliding with his own blocker, and Steve Rehage recovered for LSU at the Rice 15. Just 28 seconds later, James sped around the right end for a two-yard touchdown run for a 17-3 LSU lead. Rathjen's 43-yard touchdown with 2:24 left in the third put the icing on the cake and left LSU enjoying a 24-3 lead. Rice scored late in the fourth after Joe Heikkinen intercepted a Doug Powell pass and returned it 10 yards to the LSU 46.

Rice got one first down on a penalty, Money scrambled 18 yards for another and then found Collins alone at the nine, who ran to the three and leaped into the end zone for a score, making it 24-10 with 53. seconds left to play. LSU I 3 21 Rk 111 7-11 RICE-FOHwoakTt LSU FS Setaaw 17 LSU WkkmJuia run iBrtanui Met) LSU Jamei raa (Beteazt kick) LSU Ratniea 43 nm (Botanies kick) RICE CHUM Bass from Meaey (Shseak kick) A 34M CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Tailback Fred Crutcher rushed for 111 yards and Sean Salisbury threw two touchdown passes Saturday night as 14th-ranked Southern Cal downed mistake-prone Oregon State 33-10 in a Pacific-10 Conference football game. The Trojans broke the game open by taking advantage of three Oregon State turnovers to score 17 points during a 2Vi-minute period late in the first quarter.

The victory in their Pac-10 opener gives Southern Cal a 14-1 mark overall. Oregon State, 1-2 overall and 0-2 in the Pac-10, had surprised the Trojans by going 68 yards in 11 plays to score after the opening kickoff. Jeff Seay hit James Terrell with a 10-yard touchdown pass and the Beavers led 74 with 11:05 left in the quarter. The Trojans couldn't move the ball, but Oregon State's James Burton fumbled the punt and Southern Cal's Marv Williams recovered at the Oregon State 35. Eleven plays later, Crutcher scored from the one and it was 7-7 with 4:40 to play in the period.

Two LSU again following a 31-yard pass from Cody Carlson to Bruce Davis that gave the Bears a first down on the Miner 1. Carlson, a freshman, is one of three rotating Baylor quarterbacks. One play earlier, starting quarterback Tom Muecke threw a 27-yard scoring pass to Gerald McNeil that was nullified by a motion penalty. Carlson and McNeil combined on a 44-yard scoring pass in the third quarter that put the game out of the Miners' reach. UTEP's offense, also guided by three quarterbacks, needed the help of two key Baylor penalties to manage second-quarter field goals of 38 and 25 yards by Scott Wedell.

Bdytar II I I 4-71 UTEP I 4 I l-t BU Andersen 1 raa (Jiawrsea kick) IU-Andrs 1 raa (raa lei 14 1 UTEP FG Wedell a UTCP-FO Wedell IS IU-MCN4M 44 pau Irani Can tee (Jimer-aa kick) the big game, the first big Immediately following the singles win, she teamed with Brazilian Claudia Monterro to beat Brenda Remilton of Australia and England's Amanda Brown 6-1, 34, 6-4. The victory was Vermaak's third biggest paycheck of the year. She earned $23,300 for making it to the semi-finals of the Wimbledon and $9,000 for winning a tournament in Palm Springs last spring. Raschiatore won eight straight games in the middle of the singles match before Vermaak steadied herself in the third set and went on to win. Arias Advances to Finals PALERMO, Sicily (AP) Jimmy Arias of the United States and Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina advanced to the final of the $100,000 Sicilian Open tennis tournament with semifinal victories Saturday.

Arias, 19, beat unseeded Italian Francesco Cancellotti 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, and the top-seeded Clerc trounced New Zealand's Colin Dowdeswell 6-4, 6-2. Jaeger, Bonder Reach Finals TOKYO (AP) Second-seeded Andrea Jaeger and unseeded Lisa Bonder, both of the United States, reached the final of the $200,000 Queen's Grand Prix tennis tournament with straight-set semifinal victories Saturday. The two teen-agers will battle Sunday for the first prize of $40,000. The losing finalist will get $24,000. Jaeger, 18, defeated sixth-seeded Alycia Moultan, 22 of the United States 6-4, 6-4, and Bonder, 17, downed Urird-seeded Kahleen Horvath, also of the U.S., 6-1, 6-1 in a match that lasted only 53 minutes Jaeger is ranked tliird in the world and Bonder Is rated 61st by the World Tennis Association.

Gomez Turns Ttnrk Mn STINGS (Continued From Page IB) first-and-goal on the Rice four when the second quarter began. All that did was provide inspiration for the Owls, who stopped LSU for a total gain of one yard. Rice promptly moved down the field to a first down at the LSU 15. Three plays later, Shupak booted his 29-yarder and Rice was haughtily ahead of the Tigers, 3-0 with 5:58 left in the half. Time was running out, with just 3:31 left in the half, when LSU finally righted itself.

From the LSU 19, quarterback Wickersham hit Herman Fontenot with a 24-yarder to the LSU 43. James ripped off a 16-yard run and Rice drew an 18-yard penalty for pass interference to give the Tigers a first down at the Rice 24. With 29 seconds left in the half, Betanzos matched Shupak with a 37-yard field goal that knotted the score at 3-3 for the half time dressing rooms. The Tigers' biggest play came midway in the third when Terry Roussel recovered a Doug Johnson (who had just replaced the injured Money) fumble at the Rice 27. Five plays later (thebiggi -kr i biggest of which was a immy IRVING Ecuador's Andreas Gomez needed only 54 minutes Saturday afternoon to eliminate giant-kiiler Sandy Mayer 6-1, 6-2 in the $200,000 Paine Webber Classic at the Las Colinas Sports Club.

Just 15 hours before, Mayer had upset U.S. Open rhamninn Jimmv Pyinnnrs That (Continued From Page IB) Victoria's ability to take charge of the contest in its early stages. Following two relatively unsuccessful drives, the Stings got on the scoreboard on subsitute quarterback Martin Trubka's first snap. With a second and seven at the Edison 33, Trubka lofted a beautiful spiral to split end Stephen Gaskin at the eight and Gaskin outraced two Edison defenders to the corner of the end zone. Pat Patterson's extra point gave Victoria a 74 lead with 49 seconds left in the first quarter.

The Stings finally appeared to putting the game away for keeps when they scored on their first two possessions of the third quarter. Following a 35-yard kick-' off return by Brown to open the naif, Victoria drove 44 yards in four plays to the score. Brown got the score on a 20-yard sweep around right end and Patterson's second extra point made it 144 with 10:14 left in the quarter. The Greek '-J AIMIi IV. eTC.1 lUUdjr 8 semifinal, which Gomez dominated throughout BORISKIE (Continued From Page IB) two straight wins.

But Strpman's defense, like its offense, is the youngest in the district and youthful errors are in V. a a i i- How Nation's Top 20 Fared Here's how the Associated Press Top Twenty teams fared this week: 1: Nebraska (3-0-0) beat Minnesota 84-13. 2. Oklahoma (1-1-0) lost Ohio State 24-14. 3.

Texas (1-00) beat Auburn 20-7. 4. Notre Dame (1-1-0) lost to Michigan State 28-23. 5. Auburn (1-1-0) lost to Texas 20-7.

6. Ohio State (2-0-0) beat Oklahoma 24-14. 7. Arizona (3-0-0) beat Washington State 45-6. 8.

Michigan (1-1-0) lost to Washington 25-24. 9. Florida State (2-1-0) lost to Tulane 34-28. 10. North Carolina (344) beat Miami, Ohio 48-17.

11. Georgia (1-0-1) tied CTemson 16-16. 12. Alabama (2-04) beat Mississippi 404. 13.

Iowa (244) beat PennSt. 42-34. 14. Southern Cal (14-1) beat Oregon State 33-10. lsTFlorida (24-1) beat Indiana State 17-13.

16. Washington (244) beat Michigan 25-24. 17. Maryland (1-14) lost to West Virginia 31-2L 18. So.

Methodist (244) was idle. 19. Pittsburgh (244) was idle. 20. West Virginia (344) beat Maryland 31-21.

-i i i FOOTBALL. i NFL WASHINGTON over Kansas City; DETROIT 3 over 'Atlanta; NV Jt over NEW ENGLAND; BUFFALO over -Baltimore; San Francisco 1 over ST. LOUIS; Plttsburgti 5 over HOUSTON; NEW ORLEANS 3 over Chicago; GREEN BAY 3 over LA Ram (at AUht-aufcee); DALLAS over NV Giants; DENVER 2 over tFttllaoalpnla; Minnesota 1 ever TAMPA BAY; San Diego 3 over SEATTLE; (AMday) LA RAIDERS over Miami, i CFL Tororrnjlover HAMILTON; Edmonton I over SASKATCHE- aijuuLutui-c. ngauisi DuruanK, uiey came in tne form of 13 penalties for 142 yards. "It was pretty sloppy," said Thiele, "but I'm not too unhappy with some of the penalties because they were hustling penalties, things like clipping, illegal blocks.

I don't really like it but it shows the kids are hustling." But even as the Raiders were hustlina and makinc BASEBALL ML NEW YORK Over Chicago; PHILADELPHIA 1-5 over Louis; PITTSBURGH -S over Montreal; ATLANTA 1-5 over San Diego; Houston 4-5 over CINCINNATI; Los Angeles t-S over SAN FRANCISCO. rwirAH 4.4 avar BOSTON BALTIMORE 1-5 over Milwaukee; penalties, ineir thoughts had already left Burbank. "By the fourth quarter, everybody on the bench was talkinff nhrviit Anrlptnn aolrl Thinla MTt Ais New York a-5 over CLEVELAND; CHICAGO 1-5 over Seattle; (KANSAS CITY t-i over Oakland; CALIFORNIA a-5 over Texao. 1 (CAPS indicate home team) Angleton, Angleton. This Is game, for us." 4--.

'-JM'ai j. k..