The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 60

6 October 31, 1971 Section THE SUNDAY OKLAHOJIAN raska Rides Herd on Buffs, 31-7 under five touchdowns for the first time this fall. But Rodgers broke Guy Ingles' school record for pass re-calving yardage while snaring three for 54 despite double coverage. i who finished with 81 yards for 27 jaunts, bettered the NU murk for career touchdowns, his 29th erasing Bobby Reynolds and Joe Orduna from the record book. Colorado, had good field position on several occa Coiidiui'id From I'jirc One ed on only two of nine aerials and had one picked off. Still, one-sided as the score and statistics were as Nebraska simply smothered another victim with its awesome defense and demonically methodical offense, the game probably would have ended 17-7 if the Buffaloes hadn't goofed at some pretty horrible times.

The victors' first and fourth touchdowns were virtual "gimmes," requiring movements of only 16 and 25 yards. The Buffs' worst field position of the game, their own three, was followed by their worst mistake. Two plays later, a snap between center Bill McDonald and sub quarterback Joe Duonas squirted off to the right. End John Adkins recovered for the Huskers at the 16. Jeff Kinney swished five and 11 to score, Sanger converted and it was 7-0 after 12:59 of play.

The Huskers' only touchdown of the second half was another gift. Branch flubbed a punt reception and Johnny Rodgers recovered on the CU 25. Tagge and Kinney carried lo the three in five tries and Kinney lugged a pitch-out around the left flank for the touchdown, butting past defender John Stavcly at the two and leaving halfback Brian Foster a knockout victim at the one, The Buffs, who were No. f) nationally heading into the contest, lost three of seven fumbles in addition to having the aerial Intercepted during their frustrating afternoon which left them 3-2 in the conference to Nebraska's 4-0. The Huskers, who now have won IS straight and avoided defeat for 27 games in a row, were held down of the season.

The Buffs got the ball on Nebraska's 43 and 47 in the first half but couldn't make a first clown either time. And they were turned back after reaching the 20 and 23 in the fourth quarter. The Huskers didn't get everything on offense cheaply. They went 74 in nine plays for the 14-0 touchdown, Tagge connecting on three straight passes for 52, including a five-yard payoff flip to reserve fullback Maury Damkro-ger. On their 75-yard, 10-play march to the 21-7 score, Tagge hit two of two for 51 and fullback Bill Olds and Rodgers contributed key runs of 13 and eight yards.

Tagge scored this touchdown on a sneak from the one. The journey to the 14-0 lead started after Dave Mason Intercepted a pass underthrown by Johnson. Tagge hit Frosty Anderson for 17 yards and Rodgers for 30 to the 21. Five Kinney carries got the ball to the five, from where Tagge passed to Damkroger after linebacker Billy Drake had fallen down in the end zone. The drive which killed could do nothinE sions with it against Nebraska's first string defenders, the Black Shirts, who yielded only their second touch Colorado's "comeback" started spectacularly with Tagge hurling a 32-yard strike down the middle to Kinney.

Rodgers' 13-yard reverse ended at the 28 and Olds broke a couple of tackles to get eight yards to the 16 on a third and six play. Kinney dropped five yards on a reverse but Tagge passed to Rodgers on a delay over the middle for 19 to the two preceding Tagge's TD. Colorado had third and one on the Buff 38 just before intermission but lost four yards on two plays and the Huskers quickly struck for Sanger's field goal. Tagge had completions of 15 to Woody Cox and nine to Jerrry List. Tagge was run out of bounds at the 17 with only two seconds left, Colorado stopped Nebraska on its first three possessions of the second half but fumbled away a chance at the Husker 2S and then gave the hosts the ball 25 yards from the end zone on Branch's fumble.

Tagge's nine-yard run on the first play was the longest gainer on the drive. Colorado's two late chances ended when Duen-as was thrown for third and fourth down losses of nine and eight yards after the Buffs had reached the 20 and when two plays netted only three yards after they had third-and-four at TEXAGS SHOCK ARKANSAS BY 8 Georgia Tech Defense Puts Duke in Dark ATLANTA (AP) -Georgia Tech's vaunted defense stopped Duke cole a a and vised rj blocked kick and a fumbled punt lo help defeat the Blue Devils 21-0 before a homecoming crowd ol nearly 50,000. The Yellow a Game fn Figures Dukt G. Tec First downs 12 I Rusftins yfdsse ti ll) Passing yardage 97 14 Passes Ml. 15-1 Interceptions by 1 Punts 1.

MJ -) Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalised il 1 scored on runs of. two and six yards by tailback Tom Lang and on a 10-yard pass by quarterback Eddie McAshan to split end Jim Owings. Duke's deepest penetration was to the Tech 17 in the second half but linebacker Bruce Elliott ended the threat with a tackle deep in the Blue Devil bnckfield. At that point, Dave Wright failed on his field goal attempt. Duke's big threat was fullback Steve Jones, playing in his first game in five weeks since an automobile accident.

Hs lugged the ball 28 times for 123 yards; several ol the runs making big gains. But when it was needed most, Tech's defense stopped the Blue, Devils' ground attack. Duko ooo Ga. Teen I I I Tech Lang 2 run (Thlapen kick) Tech tang i run (Thisoen kick! Tech Owlns 10 oess from McAjhaj (TWBWrtjiick) A Richmond Coacf Felled at Game HATTIESBURG, I s. (AP) The University of Richmond's head football coach, Frank Jones, wai rushed to a hospital here Saturday night after ha was felled by an apparent heart attack while watching the Siders play Southern Mississippi.

Jones, 45, was reported in fair condition at Forrest General Hospital's coronary section, under the care of a heart specialist. The coach, who Is also the athletic director at Richmond, was striken during the first period while standing in front of the Siders' bench. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Texas turned three Arkansas errors into a 17-9 upset of the eighth-ranked Razorbacks Saturday night. The Aggies drove 3S and 47 yards for Mark Green's touchdowns and Pat Mc-Dermott kicked a 34-yard field goal following a fumble recovery at the Arkansas 47.

victory, coupled with Texas' 22-18 triumph over Southern Methodist, scrambled the Southwest Conference race. Arkansas, SMU, Texas and TCU have one conference loss each. Game in Figures Tsxaj ASM Artansw Firs) dovwu 10 2 Rushing yardage 175 50 Passin9 yardaga tx 34s Passes j.5 31.51 Interceptions by 1 0 Punts 1M4 mi Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalised 4s played conservatively, determined not to give away a thing. The Aggies threw only four passes, Arkansas quarterback Joe Ferguson completed 31 of 51 passes for 345 yards. The Aggies' swarming defenders shut down the Razorback ground game, allowing Arkansas less than 50 yards rushing.

Green's first touchdown, a two-yard burst, came 26. Colorado RUSHINO. after Steve Burks recovered a fumbled punt in the second quarter at the Arkansas 3S and gave a 7-3 lead it never gave up. McDermott, a shoeless kicker, booted his field goal early in the third period and less than three minutes later, Green broke three tackles and scored standing up from 20 yards out to make it 17-3. Ferguson keyed a 74-yard third-quarter march.

He completed five of six-passes for 59 yards in the drive and scored from seven yards out. Ferguson slipped to the artificial turf on his attempt for a two-point conversion. Bill McClard got "Arkansas on top 3-0 with a 28-yard field goal in the second period. The kick gave McClard a career total of 1S7 points, twoore than the NCAA kick scoring mark set by Texas' Happy Feller in 1968-70. Texas 0 7 10 017 PASS RECEIVING 1.

NEBRASKA 18-0) def. Colorado, 31-7. 2. OKLAHOMA 17-0) def. Iowa State, 43-12.

3. MICHIGAN (8-0) dot. Indiana, 61-7. 4. ALABAMA 8-0 def.

Mississippi State, 4 1 -1 5. AUBURN (7-0) def. Florida, 40-7. 6. PENN STATE (7-0) def.

West Virginia, 35-7. 7. GEORGIA (8-0) def. South Carolina, 24-0. 8.

ARKANSAS (6-2) lost to Texas 17-9. 9. COLORADO (6-2) lost to Nebraska, 3 1-7. 10. OHIO STATE (6-1 def.

Minnesota, 14-12. irxansas 0 3 Oi Arkansis Ark McClard FG 38 Ark Mc McDermoll kick) McDcrmolinFG Green i run i i ei Brownton 20 run (M 1 1 Going nowhere, Cyclone George Amundson PASS RECEIVING is oear-nugqaa dv lucious oeimon. 3 Plavtr Ark Ferguson 7 run (run failed) Dickson's 68 Grabs Lead Longwell Player OBU Runner First In Cross-Country WINFIELD. Knn.Mc-Pherson. captured four of the first five places Saturday to win the South-wester Invitational cross-country in 48-degrec weather and a driving rain.

Larry Schwitzer of OBU finished first in the five-mile run in 25:54. ARE YOU A 1975 MODEL PERSONNEL MANAGER? CoW-'argtst In ils specialized Fiela seeks a Personnel Manager who must hove a minimum of five years experience in Recruiting, Selection, Training, Wage ond Sola. ProV Benefit Programs. Far full information ond confident personal interview you Atv huim" hom on MondY- Area Cods 402 344.7606. 344-7609, 344-7607.

Ask for Chorle, Stewart. LAS VEGAS (AP) Long-shot Bob Dickson reeled off a string of three consecutive birdies, surged past faltering Lee Trevino and regained the load Saturday in the third round of the $135,000 Sahara Invitational golf tournament. Dickson, 103rd on the money list this season and lacking a finish in the top 10 in two years, fired a four under par 6S for a 54 hole total of 210 as he reclaimed the No. 1 position he held after the first round Thursday. Trevino, (he pre-lourney favorite who took the second round lead, dropped back with bo geys on the 11th and 12th holes and finished with a 73.

That one-over-par effort by the popular Trevino, winner of five titles this season but in a slump the last three months, gave him a 54-hole total of 214, four off the pace. It dropped him back to fourth place going into the final round on the Paradise Valley Country Club course. Don January, a 42-year-old veteran and former National PGA champion, moved Into second place with a 69 in the bright, warm sunshine. He scored an eagle three on the 13lh hole en route to a three round total of 212. "I didn't miss any greens," January said.

"I hit a three wood second shot about three feet past ihe hole for the eagle on the 13th." He also birtiied the par five 17th. Kermit Zarley came on with a 70 for 213 and third place, one in front of Trevino. Former Masters champion Gay Brewer and big George Archer were tied at 215, one under par. They were the only other players in the field able to beat par through three rounds. Brewer had a 70 and Archer 71.

TEAM SCORING individual Resulls Larry Schwltier, OBU, 25:24: Ivan Testes. McPdirson, Vic Doll, McPnerson. Don But, McPherson, Phil Stew, AVcPherson, Jefl Poller, OBU, Rndv Coburn. OCC, Tom Be'ilfc McPherson. Mork KW.

OCC. Dale Puss. OCC. TDHKf A Finds Navy Sahara Open Scoreboard SSafe Cowgirls Star af Frisco RDniA TIRE CENTER N.W. 39th Penn Ph.

521-1493 Irish Stingy, SALE 78 SERIES DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWALL Game in Figures nn-p-M 73 n-n-m IS 70-216 71.79 47-21' 7J-7J-71-717 First i Rmhir Rushlne yr9 Passing vardate )lrellni by Fumbles lost OUT II BEND. Ind. (AP) Bob Minnix ran for two touchdowns and Ed Gulyas added one as Notre Dame shut nut Navy -l-t in an intersect ional rivalry Saturday, Notre lamp's powerful fMciiM' pinned the Miri--htj nwn in 'hoir own terri-i-ry frr the entire first during which time SAVE 7" Portf SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The first championship of the 1971 Grand National Rodeo was awarded Friday night to Joleen Hurst of Fort Supply, in women's barrel racing. It was the second year in a row tho Oklahoma worn-nn has won the title. The championship was based on performances prior to Friday night.

The Friday night go-round was won by another Oklnhoman, Donna Patterson of Tecum seh, with a time of lti. IS seconds. Miss Patterson is leading this year's competition for the world championship in the event. College Football TO 1 105 the Irish did all their scoring. The first touchdown came at the end of a 7K-ynrd drive in the first pcri- od which took 15 plays all of them on the ground.

Gulyas, who missed Notre Dame's last five games due In injury, ran it in from the one to put the Irish ahead. The Irish nvved steadily on tho ground, pirking up four nr five aids at a clip with Gulyas, -Minnix, lar-ry Andy Huff and John Cios.kowski doing the hnil-canying. Minnix scorer! iv. ice in ihe first half to strotr-h the lead to 21-0 before Navy could manage to get across midfield after 5:30 of the third period. Navy's only scoring threat came late in final perivi when they moved the bail to the Notre Dame 15 beor" losing the hall on downs.

Tom caught iwo pa-'es for yards N' Ivjme. rajinc his career yardafp "fa! 'o 2.121 -trd, a record. The ,,:,) Dame standard ua ihe 2.113 yard retdered by Jim Seymour. Gram e4 1 run (Lew's kick naer II etts frcm fni TSL'-Bcblf i from Mrthl Fobti run (lw! Hck) LONG MILEAGE BELTED TIRE FALCON NEW YORKER BELTED SIZE 1 REC. PRICE I SALE PRICE I SAVING 1 ET D78xl4 36.00 26.95 9.05 2j6 E78xT 4 36.00 2 7.95 g5 Tt F78x14 38.00 2 BJS g105 T54 G78xl4 3800 29.95 8.05 Z69 H78xl4 42.00 3K95 10.05 2.95 38.00 29.95 G78x15 42.00 30.95 lL0SUjjjC H78xl5 42.00 32.95 9.05 3 01 J78xl5 42.00 33.95 8Pj3jI L78x15 42.00 34.95 7.05 3.22 Nicklaus Cards 66, Goes Nine Up UOBART.

Australia fAP)-Jack Nicklaui of the Cr.nH States shot a 66 Saturday for a three-round total ol and a nine-stroke lead in the $22,400 Qantas Aus- Trnlrm Open. AuraUans Bruce Crampton and Kel Nagle shot 69s i A in Dave Hill fired a 70 to Tie for the runner- -W Dav Stockton of the United Scoring a 72 for a 210 aggregate. today even with my said Nirk-: I will go out aiming only to win thf hp r.o heroics." He added that he round only thre or fivir times Pfi Thomson shot a 69 for a 211 total Afi a Player soared to a 72 for a 211. At Ane fV)o Littler, with a 71 Saturd.iv, ard Au-trah. Billy Dunk, 6f, and Barry Coxon, 71.

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