The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 49

29 Texas 56 Arkansas 30 Purdue 41 Missouri 44 Tulane 14 USL St. Norbert LSU Alabama 48 37 20 15 25 N'western 24 McNeese 28 Ohio State 7 Wisconsin La. Tech So'eastern So. Calif. Wash.

St. 28 Baylor 14 62 Tennessee 29 7 So. Carolina 14 Oklahoma 10 Auburn 52 Miss. State 13 Mich. State 13 Georgia 13 Florida 13 Rice 6 Ole Miss 21 Chatt'nooga 0 Ga.

Tech 7 Notre Dame 49 Pittsburgh .7 Advertiser. Lafayette. Sunday, Nov. 9, 1969 49 Southwestern Stings Norbert, St. 48-37 first down at the St.

Norbert 39. before Rou.v-.el fired incomplete to Babineaux. On the next play, however, Roussel found the fleet St. Amant streaking unattended at the five and hit him with a strike for the score. Pendergraft booted his third PAT of the night and the Cajuns led 21 7 with 1:32 left in the half.

Southwestern had 235 total yards offense in the first half. Barton had 51 yards rushing and Roussel completed 7 of 13 for 107 yards and a score. Krause had 51 yards rushing for St. Norbert as the team gained 129 yards total offense by halftime. Southwestern moved 55 yards early in the third period on evcii plays tor the first second half touchdown, Roussel van a quarterback sneak for the final yards and Pendergraft booted the PAT out by a clipping penalty, however.

Southwestern raced past St. Norbert 48-37. (Advertiser Staff Photo) PUNT RETURN USL's Reggie Dupre starts a 30-yard punt return last night against St. Norbert College. Dupre's run was wiped Roussel ran a keeper 21 yards to the 18 and Barton finished! the work, gaining nine from the' 12 and scoring on an off tackle dive from the three.

Pendergraft was again true on his kick and USL held a 14-0 lead. St. Norbert moved 68 yards midway through the second period for its first half score after safety John Watkins inter-1 cepted a halfback pass from Barton at the Knight 32. Major Penalties The Knights made good usei of two major penalties during the drive and scored with 5:25 left in the half on a nine yard run by Kretz. Danderwettering kicked the! extra point to narrow the! margin to 14-7.

Southwestern came roaring back, however, with Dicky Haik returning the! kick off 21 yards to set the I Bulldogs up at the 36 yard' line. Scoring Strike USL moved 64 yards in nine plays with the payoff coming on a 27 yard scoring strike! from Roussel to flankerback Bobby St. Amant. Roussel started the drive by bang to pace the Cajun victory. The regular quarterback had missed several games with an injured ankle and was used sparingly last week.

He saw most of the early action this week, however and moved the team effectively. Roussel Ended Roussel ended the night with 95 yards rushing on 14 Barries and 199 passing, completing 10 of 18 passes. Two went for touchdowns and he scored another on a run. Henry had 93 yards rushing on 11 carries and Barton had 63 yards on 15 carries. Krause was the game's leading rushing, picking up 129' yards on 25 carries, scoring two touchdowns on the ground and a third on a pass reception.

The St. Norbert back entered 1 he i game as the nation's top rusher1 in the college division. Southwestern had a total offense of 493 yards. 220 passing and 273 rushing. St.

Norbert had 385 total yards offense, 255 rushing and 130 passing. Halftime Edge Using fine offensive and defensive line play, the Ragin' Cajuns jumped off to a 21-7 halitime edge, scoring twice in; four minutes in the second quarter after a scoreless first period. Starting on their own 14 yard line late in the first quarter, the Bulldogs moved 86 yards in 13 plays for the first tally of the night. Barton moved across from the four for the first tally and Pendergraft booted his first extra point to put the Cajuns in the lead 7-0 with 14:52 left in the half. Bailon opened the drive from deep in Cajun territory, ripping for three yards at right tackle.

Roussel rolled round left end for 11 more and a first down and the Bulldogs were in business. Roussel and Barton then teamed up on a pass play for i 16 more. Henry lost five on draw, but Roussel gained itj back with a completion tO Nelson Schexnayder for 11. The senior quarterback again attempted left end for no gain and threw incomplete to Tom Hauser before hitting tight end Baron Babineaux for 20 yards and a first down at the St. Norbert 26 yard line.

Quarter Ends Jim Kemp gained two yards off tackle and Henry hit the right side for three as the first quarter came to an end. It took the Cajuns only twoj plays to move the final 21 yards to paydirt. as Roussel attempted to hit Ron English on a pass at the four. The pitch fell incomplete but St. Norbert was called for interference, giving the Bulldogs first and goal at the four.

Barton slammed off tackle for the score on the next play. St. Norbert was unable to move after the kickoff and Southwestern regained possession on its own 34 yard line and the Bulldogs moved 66 yards in 6 plavs to move ahead 14-0 with 11:17 left in the half. 17-Yard Pass Barton and Roussel again teamed to get the drive rolling as the tailback gained ten yards at left end and Roussel connected with Leroy Boudrcaux on a 17 yard pass for another By J.C. HATCHER Advertiser Sports Editor The University of South-western Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns evened their overall football record at 4-4 here last night with a convincing 48 37, triumph over St.

Norbert College of Wisconsin. A packed house showed up for the beginning of the new interstate rivalry between the Cajuns and the Knights of the North Country. The Southwestern offensive was honed to perfection and the Bulldog defensive regulars performed admirably before leaving the contest early in the second half. USL built up a 21 7 halftime lead and led by 35-15 at the end of three quarters before the Knights rallied for 22 points against the USL defensive reserves in the final period. Scoring Came The Southwestern scoring came in various and sundry ways as the Bulldogs utilized -the quick tally as well as a grind em out offense.

Roland Henry raced 72 yards for a Cajun score and Quar terback George Roussel passed 51 yards to split end Reggie Dupre for another. On other times the Cajuns marched long distance while eating up the; clock. First Score The first Cajun score came; on a four yard run by tailback Jimmy Barton after USL drove 86 yards in 13 plays. Barton built the Cajun lead' to 14 0 only minutes later with a three yard sprint to cap a 66 yard drive before St. Norbert got on the scoreboard.

The Knights broke into the with 8:19 left in the quarter. St. USL IS 12(1 107 235 101 21 129 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Tolal Offense Return Yardage Passes Punls Fumbles lost pti aliied 8 MO 0 7-14-1 2-40 5 0 27 22- 14 13- St. Norbert Soulhwestprn 0 21 to USL Barlon 4 run (Pendergraft kick) USL Barton 3 run (Pendergraft kick) yards pitching twelve Schexnayder for down more a first up six and then picked SN Kreti 9 run (Vanderwettering kick) USL SI. Amant 27 pass from Roussel (Pendergraft kick) USL Roussel 1 run (Pendergraft kick) SN Beaver 2 pass from Krerr (Weaver pass from Krell) on a rollout.

Henry hit the middle for three more. Roussel pitched a completion to Barton and then Henry picked up five more around right end. USL Henry 72 run (Pendergraft kick) USL Henry 2 run (Pendergraft kick) SN Krause 7 run (run tailed) SN Beaver 18 pass from Kretr (Krause run) USL Dupra Jl pas from Roussel (run failed) SN Krausa 1 run (Relndl pass frem Kreti) Henry again drew the assignment, picking up four more yards to the Knight 27 early in the second period. Barton took a handoff from quarterback Butch Roussel (15). Fullback Jim Kemp (35) watches the score.

(Advertiser Staff Photo) CAJUN TOUCHDOWN Jimmy Barton (43) scores the first of seven University of Southwestern Louisiana touchdowns at Mc-Naspy Stadium last night on a four-yard run scoring column in the second quarter, driving 68 yards in nine plays with quarterback Joe Kretz scoring on a two yard run. Roussel passed 27 yards to flankerback Bobby St. Amant for the final first half score for USL. Moved Out Southwestern moved out to a 28 7 lead early in the third period when Roussel scored USLBulldogsCapture Cross Country Crown Louisiana Tech Tops Southeast isiana on Nov. 22.

Over-all the Bulldogs are 6-1. SLC is 1-2 and forward with optimism for a fourth straight title next year Sam Reeves of La. Tech, 20:01 David Bonilla of Northeast, 4-4. when USL is host team for the and Leonard Black of Tech SLC 17 13 121 224 298 125 124 120 17-32-5 8-29-3 8-41 10-16 4 1 41 115 7 12 0 625 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Louisiana Tech from one yard out, but St. Norbert came back on a Kretz pass to James Beaver for two yards to make the score 28 113.

Henry broke loose on a 72 yard run only a few plays later and the Cajuns enjoyed a comfortable 35 15 lead at the end of three quarters. The Knights weren't through, though, coming back on a Kretz pass to tailback Larry Krause. Southwestern moved out to a 42-15 lead when Henry jumped into the end zone from two 14 3 0 7-24 SLC Morgan was third with a 19:38 timing. The other contributor to the Bulldogs' five man total was Richard Henderson who ranked 13th with an effort of 20:18. Two more Canine entries were Terry Carney (21:00) and Cifrtis James In the 1968 title meet held a Hammond, McDonnell's' winning time was 19:40 while Hopkins finished next in 20:19.

Hopkins yesterday lowered his mark by 68 seconds. Rounding out the first ten leaders were Paul Trueman of Northwestern, Pete Soutullo of Southeastern, 19 51; SLC Hymel 18 Interception return RUSTON The University I Southwestern Louisiana continues to reign as Gulf States Conference cross country champion. For the third year in a row, the harriers of Bulldog coach Bob Cole made it a one team' show in this 14th annual championship race staged! Saturday morning at Ruston. Won Four Capturing four of the first five: places, Southwestern's well -j balanced squad breezed to the team title with a low score of 25 points the third best effort since cross country competition was started by the GSC in 1956. 15th annual cross country chase at Lafayette.

James, a four year let-tcrman from Lafayette, is the only senior on Cole's first seven runners. Hopkins, a junior, will return to defend his crown in 1970, and he will be joined by four other juniors Williams. Landry, Henderson, and Carney. Botterill is I he lone sophomore on the roster. In six meets this season, USL harriers captured four first place awards, one runner up prize and one fourth position.

McNeese. 20:07. Wanted to Prove "We wanted to prove without a doubt that we had the best overall team," Cole stated as his runners held a post race celebration. "Our boys were aware that two other teams were pointing for this championship." he continued. "But all showed great determination by working extremely hard Ihese past two weeks, and they came to win." In viewing praise for his 1909 champions, Cole can also look HAMMOND, La.

(AP) Quarterback Terry Bradshaw sneaked the final yard Saturday night with time running out to give Louisiana Tech a victory over Southeastern Louisiana. The come-from-behind victory clinched at least a tie for the Gulf States Conference football crown for the Bulldogs. An SLC fumble, recovered by David Wilkins for Tech, snuffed out the Lions' bid for a clinching touchdown with 3:52 left in the final period and then Bradshaw went to work, driving 'lis eighth-ranked Bulldogs quickly downfield for the go ahead touchdown. Bradshaw completed passes of 22 and 23 yards, then ran 15 yards to move the ball to the SLC 30 to get the Bulldogs in scoring range. After Buster Her-ren, Tech's fullback, carried (Hurd kick) SLC Rossettl 4 run (Hurd kick) Tech Bradshaw 3 run (Gertz kick) Tech Bradshaw 16 run kick blocked) Tech Spinks 41 pass from Bradshaw (pass failed) SLC-Hurd FG 20 SLC Beard 1 run (Hurd kick) Tech Bradshaw 1 run (run failed) seven yards to the one, it took Bradshaw two cracks at the Lion line to get the touchdown.

The blond bomber was given a rough time earlier by SLC's secondary. He threw five interceptions, one less than his total for five earlier games. SLC's Leslie Hymel turned the first interception into a touchdown, going 18 yards to pay-dirt. It put the Lions ahead 7-0 after Roy Hurd's extra point kick and a few minutes later SLC made it 14-0 on quarterback Clell Rossetti's four-yard run. Johnny Daigle recovered a Tech fumble to set up the Ros-setti touchdown.

Bradshaw got cranking then, running and passing the Bulldogs to three touchdowns. He scored twice himself on runs of 3 and 16 yards and hurled a 41-yard touchdown strike to Tommy Spinks to give Tech a 19-17 halftime lead. SLC forged ahead in the fourth period when Darrell Beard, who wound up as the game's top rusher with 135 yards, dove one yard for a touchdown. SLC was stopped three times at the Tech one-yard line in the fourth period. Bradshaw wound up completing 17 of 32 passes for 293 yards.

He netted 13 yards with his' running but was thrown for leng losses several times. SLC's five interceptions gave the Lions a season total of 26, breaking the GSC record for a single season. The Lions also recovered four Tech fumbles. Tech is 4-0 in the GSC and Former Editor Is Named To ABA Post yards out early in the fourth period. Kicker Roy Pendergraft booted his sixth straight pxtra point following the touchdown.

Got Hot St. Norbert got hot and scored 22 points after the Cajuns had moved out by 27. Krause raced around right, end for a seven yarder and James Maier attempted a run for the two -point conversion. The try failed and left the score 42 21 with 9:58 remaining in the game. One play later, Roussel dropped back and hit Dupre, who was ten yards behind the secondary, for a 51 yard touchdown aerial.

Southwestern's bid for a two point conversion to irnke it an even 50 points fell short. Final Points St. Norbcrt's scored the final points in the game with 15 seconds remaining on a one yard run by Krause. Kreta passed to Frank Rendel to gain a two point conv ersion and make the final score 48 37. Roussel.

the senior quarterback from Metairie, came back off the injury list with a City Golf Championships Drawing Near The city golf championships (match play), their qualifying rounds to be held through Nov. 16, have their first match Nov. 22. the second match on the 23. third match on the 29.

and finals for all flights on the 30. In the championship flight finals, 36 holes will be played, while all other flights will be comprised of 18 hole play. Entry fee is $7.50. For further information, call either Lee J. Comeaux or Lee Comeaux, at 235-5645.

DALLAS, Tex. Lee L. Meade, one time snorts editor of the Daily Advertiser, has been named assistant manager of the Dallas Chaparrels of the American Basketball Association. He was named to the post November 15. Meade, 41.

has been serving as the director of public relations for the ABA. Meade's duties with the Chaparrels will be primarily in radio relations and group sales and promotions. Meade joined the ABA as assistant to the commissioner and director of public relations Trailing a distant second was McNeese State College with 59 points, and Southeastern Louisiana College took third with 87. Other Scores Other scores showed Northeast Louisiana State fourth with 90 points. Northwestern State fifth at 116, and Louisiana Tech.

the host team, was last with 125. In addition to becoming the first to ever win three consecutive titles outright, Southwestern also claimed the individual crown for the seventh time in the past nine meets. Bulldog ace Tommy Hopkins, a diminutive junior from Dublin, Ireland, showed his heels to every one in the 35 man field by legging the four mile test in an excellent 19 minutes, 11 seconds. Hopkins, who stands just 5 -feet seven and weighs 136. thus succeeded his former teammate John McDonnell as the league's No.

1 distance star. McDonnell, a three time All American for USL, placed first in both 1967 and 1968. Southwestern's cause was also greatly bolstered by 6ophomnre Arthur Botterill who took runner up honors with a 19:33 clocking, fourth place Tom Williams and fifth -rated Ronald Landry Was Third can win the title outright by de -in December of 1967. feating or tying Northeast Lou LSU Defeats 'Bama Tide In Grueling SEC Test attempts for 284 yards in the ball game. Shorey raced for 118 yards on 26 carries and Ray, who had only 29 at the half, finished with 102 yards on 16 carries.

Alabama LSU First downs 5 Rushing yardage 47 239 Passing yardage 284 138 Return yardage 30 17 Passes 16-M-o 12-23-2 Punts 4-44 5-36 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized 1' 62 Alabama 0 3 0 1215 LSU 0 3 10 7-20 LSU FG Lumpkin 30 Ala FG Buck 26 LSU Shorey 1 run (Lumpkin kick) LSU FG Lumpkin 25 Ala Husband 37 pass from Hunter (pass failed) LSU Shorey 1 run (Lumpkin kick) Ala Bailey 34 pass from Hunter (pass failed) a 5-3 record, the first time since 1958 that the Tide has lost three regular season games. Alabama had won five straight from McClendon-coached Tiger teams. Bryant had lost only one other game to a former pupil a defeat by Gene Stallings' Texas team in the 1967 Cotton owl. LSU's powerful defense, ranked third in the nation and second in rushing defense, lived up to its name in the first half when Alabama netted only 15 yards rushing, although a 47-yard pass from Hunter to George Ranager set up Buck's field goal just before halftime. rinnr-toH nn 18 nf 35 McNeese' state's Dickie GULF STATES CONFERENCE 14th Annual Championship CROS COUNTRY MEET TEAM LEADERS 1 Univ.

of Southwestern Louisiana 25 2 McNeese State College 59 3 Southeastern La. College 87 4 Northeast Louisiana State 90 5 Northvestern State College 116 6 Louisiana Tech 125 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rank, Name. School (time) 1 Tom Hopkins, USL (19:11) 2 Arthur Botterill, USL (19:33) 3 Dickie Morgan. McNeese (19:38) 4 Tom Williams, USL (19:41) 5 Ronald Landry, USL (19:43) 6 Paul Tureman, NW State (19:45) 7Pete Soutullo, Southeastern (19:51) I 8 Sam Reeves. La.

Tech (20:01) 9 David Boniiia, Northeast (20:03) 10 Leonard Black, McNeese (20:07) OTHER USL ENTRIES 13 Richard Henderson 19 Terry I Carney and 28-Curtls James (7147). deadlock with 10 points within a four-minute span of the third quarter. Both of Shorey's touchdowns were one-yard runs. Mark Lumpkin kicked both extra points and added field goais of 30 and 25 yards. The Tiger defense held the Tide to only a 26-yard field goal by Oran Buck until the period, when Tide quarterback Sco.t Hunter threw two touchdown bombs.

One to end Hunter Husband covered 37 yards and chopped LSU's lead to 13-9, and the other, a 34 yarder to David Baiiey with 1:46 remaining, ended the scoring. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-j Tailback Allen Shorey scored two touchdowns and ran for more than 100 yards Saturday night as 12th ranked Louisiana State defeated Alabama for the first time in 11 years, 20-15, in, a grueling Southeastern Conference football game. It marked the first defeat ever for Coach Paul "Bear" Bryani of Alabama by a former pupil in a regular season game. LSU coach Charles McClendon played and coached for Bryant at Kentucky.

Shorey and fullback Eddie Ray slashed through the Tide; line consistently in the second; J-. with a 19:11 clocking and Betterill, a sophomore, was next in 19:33. Capturing four of the top five places, USL coasted to team honors with 25 points, McNeese took second with 59, and Southeastern third at 87. It was the third straight GSC crown for the Bulldogs. SPARK BULLDOGS TO VICTORY-LSL distance stars Tom Hopkins (right) and Arthur Betterill finished 1-2, respectively in leading coach Bob Cole's Bulldog harriers to the GSC cross country championship Saturday morning at Ruston.

A junior from Dublin. Ireland. Hopkins took the individual title.