Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 47

Slaughter Guides Tech To 14-6 Win Over Pokes By PRANK ADAMS HUSTON, La. Louisiana Tech passing ace Mickey Slaughter, eclipsed for-two periods by freshman sensation Billy Laird, came off the bench in the fourth quarter and guided the Bulldogs to a 14-6 victory over the Me- Neese Cowboys here Saturday night. An overflow crowd of 8,000 saw the Cowboys "Tech Jinx" stay intact. It was the tenth loss for the Cowboys in eleven meetings with the Bulldogs and put a serious crimp in their Gulf States conference title plans. The loss evened McNeese's record a and gave Tech a sweet opening victory.

Laird, a freshman form Shreveport, guided the Tech attack will, but couldn't produce a score, after McNeese's rushing tactics bottled up the Bulldog veteran. The Cowboys launched a sustained march mid-way in the second period to grab the lead after a determined defensive stand, led by Lou Eschete, Ken Guilbeaux, and Gerald Conner had stopped a Tech threat at the Cowboy 16. McNeese drove 84 yards in 11 plays to score. The big gainers were a 17-yard keeper by quarterback Tommy Thompson that opened the drive and an 18-yard Thompson to Carol LeBlanc pass that gave the Pokes a first down at the Tech 15. Three plays later Thompson drove through a gaping hole at right tackle for a touchdown from the eight.

Lloyd Guillott missed his extra point kick but McNeese held a 6-0 lead with 4 four minutes left hi the half. Laird was engineering the Tech attack late in the third quarter when the Bulldogs opened a drive from their own 34. He i LSU Held To 6-6 Stalemate By Rice FIELD ON MOVE LSU's Jimmy Field is shown here crashing through a rugged Rice line for a short gain in the second quarter of the Bengal Owl fracas in Baton Rouge Saturday night. The Tigers came from behind to tie Coach Jess Neely's underdog eleven 6-6. (AP Wirephoto).

BATON ROUGE (AP) Sophomore quarterback Walter Me- Reynolds, passing with skill, led underdog Rice to a 6-6 deadlock with nationally-ranked Louisiana State here Saturday night. The 19-year-old Galveston, product riddled the fabled LSU defense with his aerials. He clicked Rebels Roll Over Kentucky by 14-0 JACKSON, Miss. -Jerry Woolum under Mississippi parlayed Glynn heavy pressure throughout, fing's deft quartet-backing andj Mississippi asserted Us superi- 13 plays to open the third period with a touchdown march. Fullback Perry Lee Dunn, Grit- overwhelming line superiority into; OI car tj ie secon quartering and Holloway set up Hollo- a 14-0 Southeastern Conference it an 87-yard march to the Ken- way's 6-yard thrust into the end victory Saturday night over Kentucky.

Griffing, a 198-pound senior, I scored the Rebels' first touchdown with a 2-yard thrust in the second quarter and guided a tlu'rd period drive which ended as halfback A.J. Holloway knifed through left Uickle to score. End Wes Sullivan added both conversions from placement. The Ole Miss line cracked gap- 87-yard lucky one, from where a 5-yard offside penalty on fourth down nullified fullback Buck Randall's scoring smash. A field goal try by Sullivan missed.

Kentucky was never able to get out of the hole, and the Rebels went 42 yards to score on their next series of plays. Griffing's passes moved Ole Miss to the 4, and Griffing knifed 2 yards Section Five Lake Charles American Press SPORTS Theaters TV zone. Kentucky mounted only two of- ensive thrusts and both ended when the Rebel defenses stif- ened. Late in the first quarter, Ken- ucky pushed to the Mississippi 12, ing hobles in the Kentucky for- rou g. ta for the touchdown ward wall for a host of Rebel runners and kept Kentucky quar two later The Rebels drove 67 yards on USL Blanked 29-0 By Miss.

Southern HATTIESBURG. Miss. (AP) The dazzling passing of quarterback Billy Coleman sparked Mississippi Southern to a 29-0 victory over Southwestern Louisiana Saturday night. Coleman, a 180-pound senior, passed for three touchdowns in showing the way to the Southerners' third victory against no defeats. He hit on all six of his passes for 169 yards.

Coleman connected with end Texas Rips Texas Tech In 34-0 Win LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP)-Massive Texas methodically ground undermanned Texas Tech into submission, 34-0, here Saturday night before 42,000 fans, largest ever to see a game in West Texas, as the Longhorns successfully opened defense of their Southwest Conference championship. Texas, led by the hard running of fullback Ray Poage and halfbacks Ernie Koy and Jerry Cook, scored the second time it held the ball. End Tony Crosby kicked I he first of his four conversions in five attempts and Texas held a lead with 6 minutes gone. The game was held up momentarily after the Longhorns had run three plays by a light failure in tsvo standards.

The trouble wasn't repaired until halftime. Poage scored the first two touchdowns, the first on a 10 yard run and the second on a 1-yard plunge. Billy Lyons for two touchdowns- first on a 73-yard play with Lyons racing the last 49 yards, and then on a 39-yard play. His other touchdown pass went to end Donald Itultz on a 32-yard play. The Southerners, after running up a 21-0 halftime lead, got their fourth touchdown with reserves in the game in the third quarter.

Quarterback Sonny Holmes capped a 69-yard drive with a three-yard scoring plunge. The loss was the second in three games for USL. USL Miss. Southern 13 8 8 Hultr 32 pass from Coleman (Wilson kick) 3 run (pass failed) 73 pass trom Coleman (Sklopan pass from Coleman) 39 pass trom Colemqn (Lyons pass from Coleman) estimated. STATISTICS Mill.

USL Southern First downs 13 25 Rushing yardage 81 279 Passing yardage 55 254 Passes 4-14 14-23 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts 1-43 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 45 111 Texai .7 7 020-34 0 0 0-0 Texas Tech 0 10 run (Crosby kick) 1 run (Crosby kick) Tex-Cook I run (Crosby kick) Tex-Wadt 3 run (kick failed) 15 pass from (Croi- Pitt Dazzles Baylor 24-14 WACO, Tex. (AP) Pitt un veiled a covey of dazzling back field aces Saturday night am romped virtually unhindered to a 24-14 non-conference victory over Baylor. Jim Traficant and Fred Ma zurek, a pair of tricky ball-hand ers, directed the Panthers tc their first victory of the season. Mazurek passed two yards William Howley for one touch down, Richard Leeson sped yards for another, Paul Martha wheeled 18 yards for a third am Leeson added a 26-yard field goa and three extra points. SUNDAY, SEPT.

30, 1962, Lake Charles American Press 49 Boston Rolls Over Wallace By 49-13 ORANGE, Tex. (Spl.) Boston high school of Lake Charles Waltac. high school Hutchinson with a Lyard pass Jjf fa a keep the march going. It Called on the 12. Woolum unleashed a barrage of )asses late in the final period, spearheading a march from the Kentucky 17 to the Rebel 19.

Mississippi finally took over on its 26. Mississippi depth had worn out Kentucky forwards by intermission and the final Kentucky march included only four running plays which gained two yards. Mississippi gained 228 yards 'ushing and 101 passing while Kentucky showed a 4-yard running total and 128 yard passing total. ..0 7 7 0-14 (entucky Mississippi Mlss-Grlfllng 2 run (Suollvan kick) 6 run (Sullivan Kick) Kentucky Mississippi 49-13 George Walker paced the Louisiana team to their easy triumph as he scored four touchdowns on runs ranging from two yards to eighty yards. Corris Vallery scored the first marker for Boston with an eight yard run in the first period.

In the second quarter Walker began his as of touchdowns with a 40-yard scoring dash. Minutes later he added score number two with an 80-yard sweep around right end. The second half was again a display of Walkers ability as he tallied twice in the third period on runs of 68 and 62. William Redford broke Uie First downs Rushing yardage yardage 'asses Bosses Intercepted by Punts 10 4 128 13-19 I 5 Fumbles last I Yards pencilled 17 18 278 101 1 278.0 1 44 Demons Draw With 1C 7-7 NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) Louisiana College and Northwestern State each scored in the opening period and then battled to a 7-7 tie Saturday night.

Ken Thompson opened the NSC scoring with a 14-yard run. Minutes later, tied the game as Dave Brockmeyer caught a 29- yard pass from Phil Troutman for a touchdown. In the last half, NSC moved to the LC 30 and Louisiana College penetrated to the NSC 25. La. Col 7 0 0 i Princeton 15, Rutgers 7 Walker monopoly with a scoring on 13 of 23 passes for 179 yards.

Only one pass was intercepted. Operating with the skill of a surgeon, McReynolds a premed student, was also able to shake loose for spectacular runs when he was unable to find a target. The Rice touchdown came on a 30-yard toss from McReynolds to sophomore tailback Gene Fleming. LSU almost pulled the game out of the fire in the final two minutes but sophomore halfback Danny LeBlanc fumbled on the Rice 8 after catching a pass from Lynn Amadee. The drive was set up by a 39-yard pass play from Amadee to All America candidate Jerry Stovall.

The Rice tally came in the second period, capping a 52-yard drive in 13 plays. Nine were on passes by McReynodls, who played on offense throughout the game. The elusive Stovall shook himself free from three Rice players and had to dodge an official in his 6-yard spurt for the Bengal touchdown. LSU center Dennis Gaubatz blocked Preston Johnson's field period of play but Walker came right back to score with a two- yard plunge. Herman Armstrong of Wallace scored two touchdowns.

The first came on a 70-yard kickoff return in the second period. In the third quarter he caught a 43-yard aerial from Larry Prater for another marker to complete the scoring for the Texas. the first period. The tie snapped LSU's 11-game winning streak. LSU, ranked No.

five in The Associated Press poll, was defeated 16-3 by Rice last year. Right end Jerry Kelley, one of the few seniors on Rice coach Jess Neely's team was McReynold's favorite target. The 6-foot, 195-pound player grabbed five aerials for 61 yards. George Par ry, son of Ox Parry, onetime Baylor and Chicago Bear great, picked off three McReynolds' tosses for 29 yards. McReynolds, playing his first collegiate game, took over for injured Billy Cox.

End Gene Sykes intercepted a McReynolds pass on the Tiger 45 to set up the Bengal score. Stoval; was the workhorse in the drive which spanned 51-yards in 7 plays Amadee's try for the game-winning extra point was wide. The Tigers held Rice to 34 yards on the ground. But the Owl passing game gave them a total of fense of 213 yards. Rice's defense was somewha stingy also.

The Tigers gained 133 yards rushing. Rice piled up 1 first downs to 10 for LSU. Senior quarterback Jimmy Field was the sparkplug of the Tiger offense, averaging 6.1 yards in his 8 carries. He hit on 3 of 10 passes for 55 yards. Stovall got 35 yards rushing in 9 carries and grabbed three passes for another 72.

Tailback Ronnie Graham led Rice rushing with 18 yards in 13 carries. them to the Cowboy IB but flie drive bogged down and Slaughter came facing a fourth and six situation. He promptly hit Tommy Robertson for a first down at the three. An offside penalty pushed the Cowboys to the two, but Guilbeaux stopped fullback Gerald McDowell for a yard loss. A Slaughter fumble, recovered by McNeese, was nullified by another penalty, and McDowell, a former Sulphur high school star, smashed over right guard for the touchdown.

Earl Hicks boomed in and blocked Jerry Fairbanks conversion kick. A fumble by Don Bossier on tha second play after the kickoff was recovered for Tech by Charlie Miller at the Cowboy 25. a Bulldogs got to the sue, but decided to go for three points. Fairbanks tried a field goal from the 14 but it was wide to the right. McNeese had to punt and Paul Labenne returned nine yards to the Cowboy 43 with 3:10 left to play.

Slaughter hit Corky Corkern for 15 yards and Lebenne gained six. And offensive interference penalty pushed the Bulldogs to the 37 but Slaughter hit Corkern at the 16 for a first down. LaBenne gained five, Slaughter missed on a pass, then LeBenne went around right end. pulled away from three tacklers and fell into the end zone with 58 seconds to play. Slaughter passed to Corkern for the two point conversion.

McNeese limited Tech to 84 yards on the ground, but the Bulldogs amassei 249 passing. Slaughter completed 12 of 16 for 163 and Laird hit seven of nine for 86. Corky irkern (Pass from Mickey' STATISTICS LSU 0 6 0 0-4 0 6 Fleming 30 pass from McReynolds (kick (ailed) Stovall 4 run (kick tailed) 47,500. STATISTICS Rlct First downs 14 Rushing yardage .8 14 13 .0 4 7 0-13 Boston Wallace BOSTON SCORING: Vallery (8 run), George Walker 5 (40, 80, 48, 42, 2 run) William Redford (1 run). Vallery (run), Paul DeJean 2 (run), Walker (run), Delmer Bennet (placement).

STATISTICS Boston downs 27 Rushing yardage 432 Passing yardage ......157 Passes 8-15 Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts 1-230 Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 100 Wallace 14 44 48 2-13 50 Northeast Slips Past East Texas Stofe 14-12 QRID SCORES NSC 7 0 0 0-7 Thompson 14 run (Ed (Horton kick) Brockmeyer 29 pass from Phil Troutman (Lev! Barber kick) A-7 000 test.) STATISTICS NSC LC First downs 14 Rushing yardage ......163 Passing yardage 112 Posses 7-72 Passes Intercepted 3 Puntj Fumbles lost 1 7 67 90 6-11 2 9-33 2 Pitt 0 14 10 0-24 Baylor 070 2 pass from Mazurek (Lee- kick) Pltt-Leeson run (Leeson kick) Boy-lngrarn 5 past from Trull (Choalt Pltt-FG Leeson 26 Pitt-Martha 18 run (Leeson kick) Bay-Elklns pass from Trull 25,000 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY No events scheduled. TOMORROW MEETINGS: LaGrange Quarterback club, Senior high auditorium, 7:30 p.m.; LCHS Fullbackers, Ltkt Charles high, 7:30 p.m. t-r Miami Edges TCU 27-20 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Lanky George Mira passed and ran Miami to a 21-20 victory over Texas Christian Saturday night in a seesaw battle between two football giants in the Orange Bowl. The 6-foot, 175-pound junior from Key West passed for two touchdowns and ran three yards to score another and beat the rugged Texaas in the final quarter.

With the towering Sonny Gibbs quarterbackiiig, TCU matched the Hurricanes with touchdowns in the first and second quarters. TCU 770 6-20 Miami 770 Mla-Mlra 3 run (Wilson Kick) 5 run (McAteer kick) Mla-Rllio 27 pass trom Mlra (Wilson kick) TCU-Fauver 4 run (McAteer Kick) 12 pau from Mlro (Wilson kick) Smith 15 from Glbbs (run (Qllfd) Attendance 11,251 Louisiana Tech 14, McNeese 6 Northwestern LA. 7, Louisiana Coll 7 tie Northeast La. 14, East Texas 12 Louisiana State 6, Rice 6, tie Mississippi 14, Kentucky 0 Texas 34, Texas Tech 0 Maryland 13, Wake Forest 2 Citadel 28, Presbyterian 8 Florida State 42, Furman 0 Miami, Fla. 21, Texas Christian 20 Louisville 18 Marshall 0 Georgia Tech 17 Florida 0 Houston 6, Texas 3 Georgia 18, Vanderbllt 0 Clemson 7, North Carolina Stale 0 West Virginia 14, Virginia Tech 0 Delaware Valley 21, Gallaudet 8 Virginia Slate 19, Howard (D.C.) 6 Washington Lee 28, Lebanon Valley 6 West Liberty, 15, W.

Va. Tech. 0 Morgan State 14, North Carolina College 6 Moorhead 14, Tennessee Tech Auburn 22, Tennessee 21 Grumbling 14, Southern Univ. 3 Hgmpden-Sydney 19, Brldgewaler (Vo.) 6 Delaware State 12, Hampton 9 Concord 19, Glenvllle 13 Winston Salem 22, Elizabeth City 12 Davidson 15, Wofford 0 Emory Henry 7, Carson Newman 7, tie. Kansas 14, Boston Univ.

0, night Army 9, Syracuse 2 Columbia 22, Brown 20 Colgate 23, Cornell 12 Holy Cross 16 Buffalo Perm State 20, Air Force Penn 13, Lalayelte 11 Dartmouth 27, Massachusells 3 Navy 20, William Mary 16 Mlllersvllle 19, Kulztown 1 3 -lorvard 27, Lehlqh 7 3oslon College 28, Vlllanova 13 Yale 18, Connecticut 14 Rhode Island 14, Maine 7 Hofstra 35, So. Connecticut 71 Kings Point 17, American Int. 0 Grove City 12 Clarion 7 Mlddlcbury 26, Wesleyan 0 Shlppcnsburq 14, Shepherd 13 Worcester Tech 21, Central Conn. 0 Westminster (Pa.) 7, Indiana, (Pa.) Mew Hampshire 18, Colby 14 Johns Hopkins 28, Franklin Marshall 7 Bates 20, Norwich 14 Tutts 16, Bowdoln 0 Bridgeport 7, Northeastern 6 Williams 13, Trinity (Conn.) 0 Hamilton 8, Rochester 8 Moravian 16 Wllkcs 6 Bloomsburg 34, Mansfield 26 Wagner 25, Havcrlord 0 Albright 14, Muhlenberg 8 Cheyney State 21, C. Teachers 18 Delaware 49, Gettysburg 7 California (Pa).

47, Lock Haven 21 Slippery Rock 10, Edlnboro 7 St. Lawrence 34, Union (NY) 0 Ithaca 35, Kings (Pa) 0 Lycomlng 20, Randolph-Macon 7 Swarthmore 7, Dickinson 6 Susquehonna 28, Urslnus 0 Pitt 24 Baylor 14 Southern Calif 33, Southern Mclh 3 Memphis State 14, North Texas 6 West Texas 49, Texas Western 0 Arkansas Stale 23, Florence 14 Southwestern, Kan. 47, Friends 14 College emporla 10, Bethany Kan 0 Fort Knox 26, Georgetown, Ky 25 Middle Tenn 17, Wcslern Ky 0 Maryvllle, Tenn, 33 Centre 14 Culver Slorkton 14, Concordia, River Forest 13 Wichita 13, Hardln Simmons 6 Pltlsburg Kan 28, Rolla 6 Ft. Hoys Stale 33, Colo. Coll 0 McPHerson 13, Kan Wesleyan 12 Southwest Texas 34, Sul Ross 14 Bluftlon 35, Wilmington 8 West Va.

Wesleyan 13 Fairmont i Southeast Mo. 23, St. Benedict 12 George Wash 13, Brlghom Young 12 Unlv Pacific 28, Santa Clara 6 New Mexico 35, Arizona 25 Adams State 24, Eastern N.M. 13 Arizona State 35. Colo Slate 0 L.A.

State 10, Hawaii 6 aauget Sound 7. Whllworth 0 Western Wash 14, Eastern Wash 7 Coe 34, Rlpn 17 Buena Vista 14, Central Iowa i ig lowg Wesleyan 7 14, ClUmUfft! 37, Northeast Missouri 8 I (WIs.) 39, St. Procoplus 0 7, Lake Forest 0 Augsburg 22, Hamllne 6 19, St. Olaf 13 ndlana 26, Cincinnati 6 Nebraska 25, Michigan 13 Minnesota 0, Missouri 0 Ohio State 41, North Carolina 7 owa 28, Oregon State 8 Alaml (Ohio) 17, Western Michigan 7 Youngstown 19, McMurray 0 llram 7, Oberlln 6 lotre Dame 13 Oklahoma 7 Wisconsin 69, New Mexico State 13 Colorado 6, Kansas State 0 )ana 13, Soux Falls 0 Bethel (Kan.) 19, Lakeland 0 outhern Central Mich. 6 Albion 19, Adrian 7 raceland 39, Principle 6 arsons 19, William Penn.

12 Jrake 21, Colorado State Coll. 0 Washburn 20, Warrensburg 0 Southwestern 14, Central Meth. 7 Hlllsdole IS, Central State Ohio 14 Cenyon 27, Wooster 6 14, Ashland 13 )enlson 39, Carnegie Tech 0 Wheaton 31, Hope 0 Chicago Illlnl 14, Elmhurst i Jorthern III. 37, Northwestern North Park Corleton 15, Cornell (Iowa) 14 Augsbun Befolt 1 Illnols Normal 6 Eastern III. 0 Minnesota Duluth 22, SI Thomas 0 Augustana 14, Mllllkln 13 Westmor 7, Concordia (III.) 6 Omaha 47, Bradley 26 Ohio Northern 7, Flndlov 0 Waynesburg 19, Ferris 14 Alfred 12, Brockport 8 Bucknell 15, Temple 14 Musklngum 58, Marietta 0 Bowling Green 14, Dayton 7 Akron 13, Baldwin Wallace 7 Heidelberg 20, Ohio Wesleyan II Ohio Unlv 21, Kent 0 Xovler, Ohio, 24, Detroit 20 Capitol 3 Mt.

Union 0 Arkansas 42, Tulsa 14 Miss. Coll 12, Austin 6 California 25, San Jose 8 Stanford 16, Michigan Stale 13 Utah State 43, Montana U. 20 Washington 28 Illinois 7 Washington State 21, Wyoming 15 Oregon 35, Utah 8 Arizona Stole Coll. 20, Western Colo. Central Wash.

25, Pacific Lutheran 0 Brit. Columbia 10, Monroe Reformatory I Montana St. Coll. 14, South Dakota St. Idaho 9, Idaho State 6 Nevada 21, Whltter 6 Lewis Clark 20, Southern Oregon Llnfleld 38, Oregon Education 20 Cal Poly, Pomona 12, San Fran.

i Luther 35, Upper Iowa 6 Long Beach 13, Sacramento Stall 9 Humboldt 21, Willamette 13 Chlco 19. Pacific Ore. 13 Texas AS. I 22, Howard Payne 0 Texas Luthern 34, Tarleton 14 Arlington 34, Stephen F. Austin 14 Wiley 28, Alcorn AIM 7 Delta State 41, Jacksonville, Ala 1) Midland 14, Yankton 0 St.

John's 28 Guslayus Adolphus Concordia Minn. 28, Macalester 0 Wlnoha 29, St. Cloud 0 Moorhead 10, 7 Southern S.D. 7, Black Hills 0 State Coll Iowa 28, South Dakota 0 Auaustano S.D. 7.

North Dakota 0 Mornlngsldt 34, North Dakota 8 Lincoln Mo 28, St. Marys Kan. 6 William Jewell 28, Maryvllle Mo. 0 Springfield 35, Mlssolru Valley 20 Lamar 13, Abilene Christian Texas Southern 42 Blshoo 6 MINORS Little world By Associated frtu Atlanta (ID 100 010 9 Louljvlllf (AA) 100 ON 010-2 10 Sadeckl and McCarver; Rerun, Nlekr (8), While and Root. W-Sgctckl.

Passing Passes Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 48 yardage Intercepted" 34 179 13-23 0 1 LSU 10 133 107 6-14 1 2 23 COMMERCE (AP)-East Texas tale failed in a last-ditch attempt or a tie with Northeast Louisiana Saturday night on a "point-after- ouchdown attempt with nine sec- Southern Cal Wins Easily Over SMU DALLAS (AP) Willie Brown ook the opening kickoff back 92 ds for a touchdown, set up two more touchdowns with his running and pass-receiving and Bill Nelsen passed for two as Southern California rode over inept but try- ng Southern Methodist 33-3 Saturday night. It was the second straight vie- for unbeaten Southern Call- ornia, the nation's No 9 team, and the second consecutive loss 'or Southern Methodist, which hasn't been in the ratings in years. The Methodists have won only two games in three seasons. Brown shocked SMU and the piddling crowd of 14,000 in the cavernous Cotton Bowl when he grabbed the opening kickoff on his eight-yard line and sped up the middle then to the right on an untouched jaunt to score. Southern Col 7 6 713-33 Southern Melh 3 0 0 SC Brown 92 kickoff return (Lupo kick) SMU-FG Rlchey 27 1 run (run failed) Bedsole 25 pass from Nelsen (Lupo kick) 59 post from Nelsen (Lupo kick) SC-Fertla 2 run (kick failed) Attendance 14,000 onds remaining.

The Lions lost 1412. The Indians from Monroe, jumped to an early lead on a five- yard run over right tackle by quarterback Ron Myrick with 7:37 remaining in (he firs' quarter. East Texas held a tight defense that was matched by Northeast and the score remained 7-0 until early in the fourth quarter when Myrick again on a three-yard charge through the line. Wingback Gordon Salsman added his second successful conversion giving Northeast Louisiana what seemed like a comfortable 14-0 lead. East Texas then, alternating three quarterbacks, began the first of two fourth quarter touchdown drives, the first covering 64 yards and the second, 84 yards in 13 plays.

The first Lion score came on a 15-yard run by Joe Bob Johnson. A conversion attempt failed. Doug Paschal then passed the Lions to their second score on a 36-yard pass to Glen Robinson with nine seconds left. First Down Rushing yardage 118 84 Passing yardage 33 Pusses j7 Passes Intercepted by PuntS J.jon 51B Fumbles lost 5 Yards penalized 34 35 19-25 1 Fernandez Is Victor Over Scott in 10 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Argentina's Jorge Fernandez won a unanimous decision over Charley Scott of Philadelphia Saturday night in a brawl that was a slugfest for the full 10 rounds.

Fernandez weighed Scott 149'b. Fernandez and Scott brought the small crowd in the Las Vegas Convention Center to its feet as they staged a wild exchange in the 10th round, both going all-out for a knockout. The bout was nationally televised. Fernandez, his face a bloody mess from an eye that was Cashed open in the first round, had the game in distress in the ninth round but lie could never put Scott on the deck. Co-promoters Mel Greb and Jack Doly announced as soon as the fight was over that they would offer welterweight champion Smile Griffith $50,000 to defend lis title against Fernandez in this same arena Dec.

8. Fernandez was a 3-1 betting favorite and many thought Scott would never last the distance. Georgia Wins Over Vandy NASHVILLE (AP) Ray Me- Cullough's first period field goal and Larry Rakestraw's fourth quarter touchdown gave Georgia a 10-0 Southeastern Conference football victory over Vanderbilt Saturday night. The 43-yard field goal by Me- Cullough appeared to be the winning margin until a pass interception gave the Bulldogs the ball on the Commodore 22 in the final two minutes. John MgEachern intercepted Hank Lesesne's fourth down pass and returned it 18 yards to Vandy's 22.

On the next play, Rakestraw circled his right end for the touchdown. Georqlo 3 0 0 7-10 Vonderblit 0 000-0 McCullOugh 43 GA-RokejtrowM ryn (McCullough 18,000 Northeast 7 0 East Texas 0 0 0 5 run (Salsman kick) 3 run (Salsman kick) 15 (run failed) 36 pass from Paschal (pass failed) Local Boxers Lose Out in Triangle Meet ORANGE. Texas (Spl.) The Orange boxing club took the better in the scoring in a triple meet here Saturday night with Daley's of Lake Charles and Beaumont boxers. The local boxers had four victories, one loss and a draw. Daley's scored three decisions, had four set backs and a draw.

Beaumont boxers mustered two victories and had four defeats to roundout the scoring. Korlon Boblneaux (Daley) del. Mlkt Buiceme (Bmt). 60-Mlke Stllllnas (Daley) lost to Bubba Busceme (Bmt). Danny Domlnguei (Orange) del.

Harrison Wylle (Bmt). McGemnls (Dotty) del. Warren Wylie (Bmt). Manuel (Dalty) lost to Eddie Fisher (Bmt). Klbby (Orange) del.

Charles Jordon (Bml). Thlbodeaux (Daley) and Larry Carpenter (Orange) Oro McMlchge! (Daley) Leonard Breaux (Daley) lost lo Ben- Calvin Smith "(OrdflflW. over ny Carpenter (Orange). Baker (Ora (Dale TKO by Gary Pott Leads With 197 At Harahan HARAHAN, La. (Apt-Former Louisiana State ace Johnny Pott increased his lead to 14 strokes as he fired his second straight 67 Saturday in the third round of the Southeastern PGA sectional tourney here.

Pott, 26, with three sub-par rounds, now has a 54-hole total of 197. "It's the lowest three-day totgj I've ever had." said Pott, pro at Gulf Hills. Miss. "That putt of mine is working like a charm." Pott needed 29 putts in day's more than he needed the opening day when he shattered the Colonial Country Club's course record with an 8-yard-under-par 63. His best hole in the third round was the 265-yard, par 4 second hole where he dropped a five-foot putt for an eagle.

Johnny Pott, Gulf Pon, Hills, THE LEADERS Mlu 6W7-67-197 Freddlt Haas, New Orlcont Dick Cow, Herschel Sptorj- Math Buck 585ft MWW New Or Herschyl NoihyJL'H Greenwood, Mlil 7J-7U9-2IJ Honald Miller, New Orleans New Billy Mike Bar! X-Burt.