The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 42

Tulsa Tops Scoring Jamboree Starks Gains 290 Passing In 46-39 Win Huskers Will Do Anything to Win BOB HURT TULSA (AP) The flashy passing of Todd Starks and a surprisingly varied running attack, carried Tulsa to a 46-39 victory over Virginia Tech Saturday night. Starks threw for two touchdowns and totaled 290 yards passing as the Hur- Gome in Figures SHORT SHOTS The team which sacrifices most wins most. Listen to Nebraska's Bob Devaney: "We have a groat attitude. Some players have made tough sacrifices. Woody Cox got a short haircut and Doug Dumler trimmed his moustache." UCLA coach Pepper Rodgcrs weans a crewcut because "I'm anti-establishment and I enjoy being different." Says he, "I'm certainly not going to force my players to wear their hair long." Ex-Sooner J.

D. Roberts, New Orleans' coach, was heavy handed with fines through early training. It cost $1,000 for a Saint player to show up at the training table without shoes or socks. The fine for missing an 11 p.m. curfew was said to be astronomical.

One player drove frantically to make the deadline. J. D. fined him $250 for reckless driving From Baltimore Colt linebacker Mike Curtis: "I want to hurt people when I hit them, but I don't want to put them out of the game. It's no fun-to do that.

When I was a kid, I not only liked to ride bicycles, I liked to ride bicycles into things like walls." Feel neglected? Remember Whistler's father Somehow I wish local citizens got as worked up over higher taxes as they do over Texas. The government might owe us dough. The NCAA was public enemy No. 1 hereabouts last week. 34-7.

Seriously, he adds, "I do think Nebraska nioy have another weapon the pass. From the strength standpoint, they're very much the same." Purdue doesn't fret about defensive tackle Dave Butz putting his foot In his mouth. His shoe sizp: EEEEEEE. Chicago papers rave of the progress of Clifford Ray, the rookie from Oklahoma who appears to have it made with the Chicago basketball Bulls First of the basketball predicting magazines lists Oklahoma as the Big Eight favorite but doesn't find a spot for the Sooners in its Top Twenty Oops, a slip shows. A recent column referred to Brig.

Gen. Daniel "Chappie" James as the first Negro Air Force general. Not so, several letters inform us. First black Air Force general was Brig. Gen.

Benjamin O. Davis. And his son was an AF general, too A Wisconsin paper says a pedestrian is a father who didn't think his family needed three cars OU quarterback Jack Mildren still gets letters from a 75-year-old Oklahoma City lady. "I think she's given me 20 different grips that she says would make me throw the ball better," he said. "I still don't think I'm a bad passer but maybe I should drop by and see her." A real loser, says Southern Cal's John McKay, is a piano player in a marching band.

Virginia Tach Tulsa Rushing vardao Passing vardi9 Yards penallied There are a lot of things the NCAA does which I don't like-but its TV policy isn't one. I've got a hunch that 80 per cent of the college playing football wouldn't be, at least ultimately, if all TV restrictions were removed. All this talk about a blackout was puzzling. I thought a blackout occurred when a small segment was deprived of a telecast beamed to a much larger area around it. That wasn't the case with the OU-Texas hubbub Changing Times notes there are three types of movies these days: "The drive in, the walk in and the look-around-and-sidle-in." "Texas would beat Nebraska by a point," said coach Jerry Frei.

His Oregon team lost to Texas 35-7 and to Nebraska STANFORD WINS, 17-6 Toledo Wins Huskies Muzzled 28fh Straight Gome In Figures ricane cruised past Virginia Tech for its third win against one loss. Seven players scored as Tulsa posted its highest total this season. Virginia Tech took an early lead and stayed in Threatening position most of the game on the passing of Don Strock. Strock threw a 40-yard pass to Don Reel who, two plays later, raced 20 yards around end for the opening Virginia Tech lead. Tulsa returned with Larry Frey scoring from nine yards out after Starks had hit three passes.

After Virginia Tech scored on a one-yard run by James Barber, Tulsa scored on a 21-yard field goal followed by a 50-yard touchdown pass from Srarks to Drew Pearson. Ralph McGill raced a punt back 60 yards and on the next sequence Starks fired a 31-yard pass to James Shaw for another touchdown. Ed White and Dave No-waskey score'd touchdowns for Tulsa and Sam Henry added a second field Wjl 7 6 1239 Stanford Waihlnrton SEATTLE (AP) Stanford's Indians tomahawked Sonny Sixkiller, the Cherokee quarterback, and rode a series of Washington mistakes to a 17-6 Pacific-Eight victory Saturday over the previously unbeaten Huskies. The blitzing Stanford defense dumped Sixkiller for losses totaling 42 yards in the first half and Benny Barnes picked off three Rusnlnt yardast 117 -13 PasliV9 yrde, uj Passes .24 114 Interceptions by 4 2 gimfs, -0 U-40 Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalised a II tosses from 1970's national passing champion. Both teams 7iow are 4-3.

The defending Pac-8 champs jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first period. After Larry Butler threw BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Toledo capitalized on Bowling Green mistakes as the Rockets extended their winning streak to 28 games longest in the nation with a 24-7 Mid-American Conference victory Saturdav. The 20th-ranked Rockets took advantage of two fumbles, a blocked punt and an interception to score and hand the Falcons their first loss In four grimes. John Saunders put Toledo on the scoreboard in the second period when he picked up the blocked punt" and scampered 22 yards for a touchdown. Sixkiller for an 11-yard loss, a poor punt went out of bounds on the Washington 32.

Stanford quarterback Don Bunce passed 20 yards to John Winesberry for the first touchdown. A Barnes interception led to another score three minutes later. Reggie Sanderson, filling in for injured fullback Hillary Shockley, broke over left tackle, swung left and went 20 yards to make it 14-0. Stanford partially blocked another Washington punt late in the first period and Rod Garcia's 47-yard field goal early in the second quarter completed the Indians' scoring. Washington, which entered the game as the country's highest scoring team with an average of I 49.8 points per game, finally gave a record crowd of 60,777 something to cheer UCLA Sidetracks Washington State VP I Reel 20 run (Slock kick) Tulsa Frey 9 run (Henry kick) VPI-Barber 1 run (Sleek kick) Tulsa-FG Henry Jl Tulsa Pearson 50 oass from Starks Tulsa-FG Tulsa Pea Tulsa While 1 run (Henrv kick) (Henry kick' Tulsa-Wh Tol-saunderj run with Mocked unt (Kelm kick) Tol Ealey 1 run (Klelm kick) Tot FG Kelm 79 8G Lamport run (wltlt kick) JotjSchwartz 5 run (Kelm kick) Tulsa -Nowasney run (Kick failed) Valentine i run (Strode Kick) Nowaskey 2 run (Kick valentine SPOKANE, Wash.

(AP) UCLA held off Washington State's persistent game Saturday vpi Tulsa-McGM 60 broke through left tackle and sprinted 80 yards to the goal. The Cougars were plagued by fumbles 10 of them but managed to recover four. Tulsa Shaw 31 oass from starks iKick failed) vpi Quinn 7 pass from Don Strock VPI Polito 2 run (Run failed) Tulsa rG Hmry VPI Dave Strock 1 run (Pass failed) Game in Figures UCLA washlnaton stale First downs Rushing yarda9e Passinj yardate Passes Interceptions by Punts fumbles lost College Football TP Safety Marusrak tackled Khacht- UCLA fumbled five times, but lost only two. UCLA 7 14 3 1634 Washington State 7 7 7 03) Wffi a run (H.rr.r. UCLA Kendricks I run (Herrera about in the fourth period.

Sixkiller directed a 75-yard march, including a 37-yard pass to Scott Loomis, and Luther Sligh scored from a yard out. THE MOST NATURAL LOOK, OR WE WONT LET YOU WEAR IT! Permanently attached Hew piU ented Permadjust. This is not hair" weaving there is no streery. A hairpiece you can rally live in! DA Kosins 1 DA w-itkln'. TP FG Sot -Orndortf TP Moorncad 7 UCLA FG Herrera 31 UCLA FG Htrrem OS 80 run (Herrera Stan Sanderson 30 run (Garcia kick) Wash Siloti run (r run (run failed) 6M and came away with a 34-21 Pacific-8 Conference victory, the first of the 'season for the Bruins.

The game was tied 21-all half way through the third quarter, but UCLA's Efren Herrera kicked a 31-yard field goal with 1:21 remaining for the Bruins' go-ahead points. Herrera came back in the first four seconds of the fourth quarter and booted another field goal, this one for 35 yards, to make it 27-21. UCLA's final tally came with 3:32 left when run-ning back Marv Kendricks SiAJLJbJ Plltsourqn 3, Philadelphia 2. Minnesota 4, Detroit 2. Ney York i.

Montreal 4 (tie). Toronto 3, Vancouver (Fridays. California 4, Us Angeles 4 (tie. Friday). AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield 3, Cleveland Hershev Richmond J.

Baltimore 3, Tidewater 0. Pro Basketball NBA EXHIBITIONS Cincinnati 107. Cleveland 104. Houston 114, Portland 102. ABA EXHIBITIONS 114, fAcmphis 110.

Vlrsln Roy Bell shows raw power as he follows Greg Pruiti's block around right end, runs right through two Texas defenders and scores. (AP) INTERLEAGUE SA) 93. Seattle (NBA) ss. Indiana (ABA) New York (NBA) 112, Kentucky (ABA) 100. Florida State Climbs to 5-0 Georgia Sophs Pound Rebels JACKSON, Miss.

(AP) Georgia's lOth-ranked Bulldogs shredded the Mis-s i i i defenses with hard-running sophomores Andy Johnson and Jimmy Poulos Saturday to smash the Rebels, 3S-7, in a Southeastern Conference battle. Poulos. a 17S-pound tailback, scored twice after TALLAHASSEE, 1 a. (AP) Mixing two touchdown passes by Gary Huff with a bruising ground attack, unbeaten Florida State pounded Mississippi State 27-9 Saturday in a drizzling rain. Florida State ran its unbeaten streak to 5-0.

The Bulldogs fell to 1-1. Huff, the No. 2 passer in the nation entering the game, survived three early interceptions but connected on 11 of 21 passes for 153 yards. He flipped scoring strikes of 37 and nine yards to Barry Smith and Mike Glass. The Seminoles set up Huff's passing with a punishing running attack led by Paul Magalski, who celebrated his return to action following an early son-son shoulder separation.

He smashed 70 yards in 11 carries. for touchdowns and then adding a 36-yard field goal by Kim Brasweli just before intermission. The first score came on a fluke play from the Rebel 44. Lake carried three yards before the ball squirted out of his arms. Guard John Jennings snagged it on the run and printed 39 yards to the goal.

Sub quarterback James Ray sparked the second march with two passes for 2fi yards and three runs for 22. He got. the final 11 on an option, darting over right, tackle. Poulos, who netted 116 yards on 15 carrier, to lead all runners, ran five times for 4S yards to cover most of the distance in the third drive, including the final two yards. Rushing yardage Passlnq yardage Cards panalltad Across Century in Gnrvcy Pla7n Wicliila.

Kansas 0 barter Ricky Lake weni nit with an injury in the 'irst quarter, while a lfJfJ-pound quarter-iack, came up with key uns to keep Georgia mov-ng when the Bulldog of-ense threatened to let lawn. I Boots write the story this fall and Jarman docs the boots cv- I rcad 'cm- Hcrc arc wo examples. The knee I nin knickcr boot and the dude boot. Both in black or brown leather. 7 17 7J! FSU-FG 0 7- 7 welt kick) Regular or Budget AccountsMaster ChargeBankAmericardall stores open Man.

MSU-nJ Ellis 40 'Antes 37 01" Hu" MJ- JG Pontes 4(1 BGbsk rfcover fumble In end FSU-GIi 9 sin from Huff (Fonlei i'y-Jjnat la run (oats failed) Ga. Ray 11 run (Braiwell Her) Ga. Poulos run (Brasweli kick) Ga. FG Brasweli ii 25 run (Braswll kick) Ga. Poulos 1 run (Braswall kick) Miss Veasav 1 eats from Waesa (Hln- Georgia scored four of ig first six times it had le ball in the first, half, riving SO, 56 and 58 yards Deimtawe Shupbtrdi Matt Casady Squ Pfrin A lrlllon Capitol Hill 305 Waif Main.

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