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The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 36

Location:
Lafayette, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REMAIN UNBEATEN Gamecocks Blitz FSU 36 Advertiser, lafoyette, Nov. 11, 1984 Terps Stage Stunning Comeback being set back to the 17, It was all Carolina after that it took the Gamecocks less than 1 minutes to tie the score as the Seminoles wasted two other first-half scoring The 9-0 record continued the Gamecocks' best start ever and marked the first time in the school's 91 -year football history that a South Carolina team has won more than COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Thomas Dendy scored on runs of 57 and two yards, Raynard Brown returned the second-half kickoff a school record 99 yards and Bryant Gilliard intercepted four passes as fifth-ranked South Carolina rolled to a 38-26 victory Saturday over No. 11 Florida State. eight games in a opportunities when Derek Schmidt twice first play before hitting Bradshaw, a converted quarterback, on a slant-in pattern.

Dendy's long touchdown run came just 1:26 after South Carolina fell behind 7-0 and capped an 80-yard strike that took only four plays. Scott Hagler's conversion tied it 7-7 amidst a cascade of oranges from the stands. After falling behind 38-7 with 5:28 remaining in the third period, Florida State scored on a 16-yard pass from missed field goal attempts from 39 yards. Brown's 99-yard kickoff return stretched South Carolina's 17-7 halftime lead tp 24-7 with just 15 seconds elapsed in the third period. season.

The victory also kept Carolina, one of the nation's Cinderella teams, in the forefront for its first major bowl bid. Bob Lafferty, president of the Orange Bowl, one of nine postseason games in attendance, said the The uamecocxs Gamecocks were high Quickly made it 38-7 as Eric Thomas to Hester on his list, along wnn Allen Mitcneu mppea a rwo-poini conversion Florida St 7 0 11 feCartflna 10 7 II 0-M FSU-SnipesSrun (Schmidt kick) SC-Oendy 57 run (Hagler kick) SC-FG Hagler 27 SC-Dendy Jrun (Hagler kick) 99 kickoff return (Hagler kick) SC-Bradshaw 8 pass from Mitchell (Hagler kick) 4 pass from Mitchell (Hagler kick) FSU-Hester 16 pass from Thomas Hester pass from Thomas) FSU- FG Schmidt FSU-Safety Taylor tackled Hold In end zone FSU Carter 3 pass from McManus (pass failed) Boston College and and possibly Georgia scoring passes of eight pass by the same pair, yards to Bill Bradshaw Schmidt's 26-yard field and four yards to goal, a safety and Danny Smith as the Danny McManus' contest became a three-yard pass to Pat Ohio State. Florida State fell to 6-2-1 before a wildly cheering record crowd comedy of errors, with Carter with 3:02 re- ford 42-14 before rallying to win 49-42. But the Terps weren't finished. Miami kick returner J.C.

Penny fumbled and Lewis Askew recovered on the Miami 6-yard line. Two plays later, Rick Badanjek rumbled in from 4 yards out to put the Terps up 42-34. Miami fought back, moving in for a score after Daniel Stubbs blocked a Maryland punt with 1:50 left. After quarterback Bemie Kosar hit Eddie Brown for the 5-yard touchdown with 50 second left, the Miami quarterback flipped a swing pass to Bratton on an attempted two-point conversion only to have Covington take Bratton down at the 2. Maryland 0 0 II J1-J Miami 7 14 Mla Kourl run (Cox kick) Mia Smitn 7 pass from Kosar (Cox kick) MlaSmitti 1) pass from Kosar (Cox kick) Mia-FGC0X4( Mia-Henry I pass from Kosar (Cox kick) Md-Hill 39 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) Md-Reich 1 run (Atkinson kick) Mla-FGWCdx Md Blount 1 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) Md- Neal 1 run Atkinson kick) Md-Hill 6 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) Md-Badaniek4run (Atkinson kick) Md-Brown pass from Kosar (pass failed) A-IMR of 75,000 at Williams- the teams combining maining to make the Brice Stadium, plus a national television audience.

The Seminoles, who for eight turnovers in score respectable, the third quarter alone, Scott Hagler's 27-five by Florida State. yard field goal with 16 The Seminoles. the seconds left in the first SC FSU 25 15 50-235 239 69 9184 640 4-4 14120 28:16 First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Funts Fumbles lost Penalties yards Time of Possession 38 145 348 15 22-49-7 4-35 2-2 745 31:44 committed nine turn- nafjon-s highest scoring period snapped the 7-7 overs, all in the second team at 30. points a tie and Dendy's two-half, probably dropped game turned the ball yard run 1:14 before the out of the New Year's over on fjret four intermission capped an Day bowl picture. They possessions of the 86-yard drive and gave took a 7-0 lead midway period twice on in- Carolina a 17-7 advan-through the first period terceptions and twice tage.

By JOEY HOLLEMAN AaodaledPran Writer MIAMI (AP) -Maryland, trailing 31-0 at halftime, made the greatest comeback ever by a winning team in major college football Saturday when reserve quarterback Frank Reich directed six straight scoring drives to help the Terrapins overcome sixth-ranked Miami 42-40. The Terps, 6-3. needed a saving tackle of Melvin Bratton by Keeta Covington on a two-point conversion with one minute left in the game to stave off a last-ditch effort by the Hurricanes, who dropped to 8-3. Reich tossed touchdown passes of 39 yards to Greg Hill and 1 yard to Alvin Blount and ran yard for another in the third period as the Terps cut the margin to 34-21. Then, the Terps drove 35 yards in nine plays, with Tommy Neal scooting 14 yards for the touchdown that made it 34-28 with 9:20 left in the game.

On their next possession, the Terps struck quickly as Hill ran under a tipped Reich pass and raced 68 yards for the touchdown. The kick by Jess Atkinson gave the Terps a 35-34 lead and gave Maryland the comeback record. The biggest deficit overcome in a Division I-A game had been 28 points, first done when Oregon State rallied to beat Fresno State 31-28 on Sept. 12, 1981. Oregon State had trailed 28-0 with 9V minutes left in the third quarter.

On Oct. 20 this season, Washington State fell behind Stan FLYING GATOR Florida run- Georgia Saturday. The Gators went ning back Neil Anderson (27) leaps on to blank Georgia 27-0 in the key high to score a second quarter SEC contest. (APLaserphoto) touchdown against the University of BLANK GA. BULLDOGS Florida Gators Have Day In Sun wneii rwuaevcii oiusyca fumbles three-yard run capped Mitchell's first a 63-yard drive.

Florida touchdown pass came State had a seven-yard tw0 plays touchdown pass from nf dree INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Florida State, Snipes 19151, Cletis Jones til. South Carolina, Dendy 14 113, A.Smltti 4 44, R.Brown 8-40, 38. passing -Florida State, Koker 12-11-1-207, Thomas 5-16-2 84, McManus 59-241. South Carolina, Mitchell 5-11-0-77, Hold 36-0-126. RECEIVING-Florida State, Hester 10-170, Carter 448, H.Jones 2 44, South Carolina, Hillary 3-74, Corley 2-73, Bardshaw 2-64.

Kirk uoxer to Jessie fumble at the (CQ) Hester nuUified FSU Mitcheii fired a by a holding penalty but pass to tight scored anyway after end Ci)ris on the the third quarter. It marked Florida's first shutout over Georgia since a 22-0 triumph in 1957, and was only three points shy of the Gators' biggest victory over Georgia, 30-0, in 1952. First downs II 25 Rushesyards 41-71 32-115 Passing yards 215 363 Return yards 33 22 iasses 18-29-1 30502 FVtlts 4-46 3-47 Fumbles-kst 1-0 2-2 Penalties yards 5- S7 3-35 Timeof Possession 29 28 30:32 Have you been turned down or not covered because of high blood pressure, diabetes, cancer or other health problems? You May Qualify For Or Be Eligible For Hospitalization-Ages 0 to 65 Medicare Supplement-ages 65 to 90, coverage in or out of hospital YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR IMMEDIATE BENEFITS. C-f JLO-Ofiil IJFE A Guaranteed Renewable Policy Most Pre-Existing Conditions Covered Benefits paid directly to you regardless of any other Health Insurance, Medicare Coverage, even Workmen's Comp. Please Cut Mail Coupon To Harold Castille coo o-o 7 7110-27 pass from Bell run (Raymond Georgia Florida Fla Hampton 25 (Raymond kick) Fla-Andersoti 2 kick) from Bell Fla-FG Raymond 34 Fla-Nattle! 96 pass (Raymond kick) Fla-FG Raymond 11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland, Badaniek 18-40, Sloum 9-36, Neal 6-33.

Miami, Hlghsmith 11-43, Bratton 11-63, Oliver 5-15. PASSING-Maryland, Reich 12-15-0-260, Gelbaugfl 6 14-1-35. Miami, Kosar 30-50-2-363. RECEIVING-Maryland, Hill 8-182, Holder 3 37, Blount 313. Miami, Smith 12-121 Bratton 7169, Oliver 5-29.

I InHor AS Burial Policy riLife Inturnnra FU 14 45191 191 50 9-18-0 4-41 522 Ga 11 30127 59 17 8-21-2 719 2-1 6 50 Supplement benefits payable in or out of hospital Cancer Insurance Globe Life And Accident Insurance Co. Harold Castille P.O. Box 2820 Lafayette, La. 7D502 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbleslost Penalties-yards Timeof possession Auburn Buries Cincinnati (unavailable) I Name INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia, Smith 12-74 Gary 6-1C. Florida, Williams 18-69, Hampton 11-46, Anderson 9-42.

PASSING-Georgla, T. Williams 7-161-61. Florida, Bell 8-17-0178 RECEIVING Georgia, S. Williams 2- 8 Hockaday 26 Florida, Hampton 3- 54 Rolle 2-14. Street i City Stote ZiP Pnfff Birth Phne By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

(AP) Safety Roger Sibbald said he knew the time had come for the frustration to end for the Florida Gators. "You could feel it in the air, that it was Florida's day," Sibbald said Saturday after the lOth-ranked Gators moved to the brink of their first Southeastern Conference football crown by demolishing No. 8 Georgia 27-0, ending a string of six consecutive Bulldog victories in this bitter rivalry. The victory put the Gators in position to finish atop the SEC standings if they can down Kentucky at Lexington next week and if their pending NCAA probation doesn't spur the SEC to declare them ineligible for the title. "We've got to keep a level head about this," Sibbald said.

"We've been waiting for it for a long time and if we play mistake-free football (at Kentucky), we should win." The Gators destroyed the Bulldogs behind the passing of Kerwin Bell, who had touchdown tosses covering 25 and 96 yards, and a defense that staged one goal-line stand and stopped another Georgia threat with an interception in the end zone. "They gave us a sound whipping," said Coach Vince Dooley, who had steered Georgia to college football's best record in the 1980s, now standing at 50-6-1 in this decade. "I am disappointed in the way we performed and I am also disap pointed that we didn't make a game of it," Dooley said. "We were flat, but we were flat because Florida made us that way." Galen Hall, who stepped in as interim coach at Florida when Charley Pell was fired Sept. 16, said, "It was a great team effort in all phases of the game our offense, our defense and our kicking game did an excellent job.

Bell, a redshirt who began fall practice eighth on the depth chart, hurled a 25-yard touchdown pass to Lorenzo Hampton in the first quarter, then applied the clincher with a 96-yarder to Ricky Nattiel, who caught the ball at the Bulldogs' 40, in the opening minute of the final period. It was the seventh victory in a row for the 7-1-1 Gators, their sixth under interim coach Galen Hall. Florida will carry a 4-0-1 SEC mark into its conference finale at Kentucky next Saturday, when a victory-would provide the Gators their first conference title in 52 years. Neal Anderson scored Florida's other touchdown on a 2-yard plunge in the second quarter after the Gators had recovered a fumbled punt at the Georgia 8 and Bobby Raymond kicked field goals of 34 and 31 yards. Georgia, which fell to 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the SEC, threatened only twice.

But the Bulldogs were stopped by Jams Williams' interception in the end zone in the second quarter and a goal line stand at the in the closing seconds of By KENDALL WEAVER AnodatedPren Write AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Bo Jackson ran for three touchdowns as 20th-ranked Auburn built a 36-0 first-half lead and romped to a 60-0 victory over Cincinnati Saturday in an intersectional college football mismatch. Jackson, a 1983 Ail-American sidelined for six games in the middle of this season with a shoulder injury, raced for touchdowns of 15, 36 and 2 yards while seeing only limited action. The Tigers of the Cincinnati o- Auburn 14 a 17 7-44 Aub-Weygand 35 pass from Washington (McGinty kick) Aub-Jackson 15 run (McGinty kick) Aub-Jackson 36 run (McGinty kick) Aub-Safety, ball snapped out of end zone Aub-Jackson 2run (kick failed) Aub-Ware3run (Knappkick) Aub-Fuliwood 65 run (Knapp kick) Aub Jessie 3 run Knapp kick) Aub-FG McGinty 53 Aub-Burger 1 run (Knappkick) Southeastern Conference scored almost at will, picking up touchdowns on seven of their first eight possessions and raising their record to 7-3. The independent Bearcats fell to 2-7 as they suffered one of the worst margins of defeat recorded by the school this century.

The rout was assured in the first half when Auburn's defense limited Cincinnati to four yards rushing and sacked Bearcat quarterbacks Terry Bodine and Danny McCoin six times for 33 yards in losses. For the day, Auburn had nine sacks for 78 yards. The game was barely two minutes old when Freddy Weygand hauled in a 35-yard touchdown pass from Pat Washington. Along with Jackson's three scores, a 49-yard pass from Mike Mann to Weygand set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Reggie Ware and a safety made it 36-0 at the naif. Auburn's homecoming rout was completed when Brent Fullwood raced 65 yards for one touchdown, Tim Jessie got another from the 3 and Robert McGinty booted a 53-yard fieid goal to make it 53-0 after three quarters.

Third-string quarterback Jeff Burger got the final score from the 1 in the fourth ouarter. Tar Heels Edge Georgia Tech On At "I it downs 16 26 Rushes-yards i5 10 54-455 Massing yards 17 1 167 Return yards 15 12 Passes 18-37-0 10180 Punts 7-37 3 40 Fumbieskat 3-2 1-0 Penalties-yards 5-50 11-125 Timeof Possession 31:07 28:53 thony's 5-yard pass to freshman Eric Lewis at the 2:17 mark and a "Fly without a travel agent? I'd rather go up against the Celtics!" JmmmBMmmwBSmSm'' Ej if Bobby Paschal jy HHPP IK 4 U5L Head Basketball Coach 53aiMiai fl Bobby Paschal travels a lot. Between 'S' BBB-k-k-M. recruiting trips and road games, he's on the 'LfK-- road almost as often as he's in the gym. So, Jwl saving time is important.

And, as Bobby BrB knows, that's what travel agents do best. mfm A travel agent can save you time and BWp hassle with the best flights and ppp reservations available. And, because he receives his commission from the airlines and hotels, the travel agent's services cost you I If time is important to you, give yourself I a fast break. Call a local travel agent. SBfli afl LB Air Sea International Travel Odyssey Travels inc.

1BB B-sB-BK Acadiana Travel Service Reggie Travel Service vESK BB Associated Travel Agency Summit Travels HhBBh Avenues to Travel 'Travel Affair Fly Straight (HP Bass Travel Ltd. 'Travel Machine Inc. FromTht) Heart Bff atfl SBflB Bon Voyage Professional Travel The Travel Shoppe 9f, Elite Travel Service Inc. Wayfarer Travels Fly Lmfytt0 WBtmS Bf II Omm fl INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS R. Tayiof 17-42, Lewis 5-31, Auburn, Fullwcoc Jacksor, 8-59, Campbell 774, Burger 547.

PASSING-Cincinnati, McCoin 10 23-0120, Bodine 8-14-051, Auburn, Mann 4-4-094, Washington 3-6042, Burger 3-631. DECEIVING -Cincinnati Foster 4-44, Tendergrass 2-26, Auburn, 2-84, Beauford 3 37. OPPORTUNITY Immediate Opening For Parts Counter Sales Person. Long Term, Secure Employment With The Oldest Automobile Dealer In The CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Kevin Anthony passed for two touchdowns and caught a scoring pass from tailback Ethan Horton in a secoud-quarter explosion and North Carolina's defense held off Georgia Tech for a 24-17 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory Saturday.

Normally, the Tar Heels rely on their ground game for much of their offense. Against the Yellow Jackets, North Carolina attempted 41 passes and completed 27 for 256 yards. Anthony hit 21 of 31 passes for 211 yards, his best day as a Tar Heel. The 27 completions set a school record, breaking the old mark of 26 set against Virginia in 1966. Trailing 3-0 in the second quarter, Anthony pitched to Horton, who tossed the ball back to Anthony on an 8-yard scoring pass with 9 46 remaining.

Robert Lavette retaliated with a 7-yard run five minutes later to give the Yellow Jackets the edge. North Carolina, 4-5 19-yard strike to Horton 42 seconds before intermission. Ken Miiier added all three conversions, then booted a 28-yard field goal in the third period to set a school record with 14 straight field goals. Georgia Tech, 4-4-1 and 1-2-1, closed the gap to 24-17 on Lavette's second touchdown, a 1-yard dive with 6:30 left to play. David Bell, who started the scoring with a 28-yard field goal in the second quarter, added the conversion for what would be the final score.

Squandered opportunities kept the Yellow Jackets from a possible victory. In the third quarter, on a fourth-and-goal at the Tar Heel 1, Lavette lost a fumble. On their next possession, Georgia Tech reached the North Carolina 2 before John Dewberry tossed two incompletions. Their last possession reached the North Carolina 14, but the Yellow Jackets lost six yards on a run and Dewberry missed Lavette on a pass to the end zone State. Previous Experience in Parts Safes Necessary.

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mi and 2-2 in the ACC, put the game away on An 8jhpjVH8j8jhl.

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