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The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 26

Location:
Tyler, Texas
Issue Date:
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26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tyler CoBrler-Tlmes-Teleraph SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1983 Pel, TCU SMU Topples Arkansas, Texas Dumps southern 00 07 07 03-14 Affcanaaa 00 00 00 0000 Texaa AIM 10 3 7 0- sua Christian 0 7 3 0-10 FG Smith 43 Kalian 9 pass Irom Murray (Smith kickl TCU Oavts 57 run Ozee kick) FG Smith 21 TCU-FG Ozee 33 Murray 1 run (Smith kick) SMU-Oupard 60 run (Harrell kick) SMU-Oupard 1 run (Harrell kick) SMU-Harrell 22 fg Southern Math. Arkaneas First downs Rushes-yards Paaalng yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbtes-iost Penaltiea-yards Time of Possession 11 14 56-296 47-107 053 064 4-16 2-41 62-05-1 13-22-2 4-38 7-33 5-1 4-3 06-057 06-060 32 06 27:52 TCU First downs 17 21 Rushes-yards 43-185 58-224 Paaalng yards 116 124 Return yards 39 -3 Paases 11-30-1. 11-27-1 Punts 6-36 Fumbles-ioat 0-0 5-1 Penalties-yards 10-91 10-66 Tim ot Possession 28 42 31:18 saawMBSiawssaxeBfc5issa sfz, with a 57-yard touchdown run in the second quarter by Ken- neth Davis, who gained 154 yards on 17 carries. But the Frogs could only add points on a 33-yard field goal by Ken Ozee with 9:21 to go in the third quarter. Texas appeared to be in command early in the game, but one big allowed TCU to get back into the contest and then the Aggies failed to capitalize fully on two breaks at the end of the half.

had little trouble moving the ball in the first period, using only eight plays to march the 74 yards to its only touchdown of the opening half. But TCU's defense began to put pressure on Murr? and in one lightning strike (fl coming on Davis' 57-yard run with 10:29 to play" in the second quarter the Horned Frogs closed the deficit to three points. had two chances to put more distance on the Frogs in the final 80 seconds of the first half TCU punter James Gargus dropped a snap from center on fourth down at his own 5-yard line, giving the ball- FORT' WORTH (UPI) -Freshman quarterback Kevin Murray, whose presence in the starting lineup signaled a turnaround in Texas season, threw a touchdown pass, scored once himself and directed a near flawless attack Saturday in guiding the Aggies to a 20-10 win over Texas Christian. With a game remaining against second-ranked Texas, the Aggies clinched at least a breakeven season in coach Jackie Sherrill's second year at the school. Murray took over the starting spot five games deep in the season with the Aggies having struggled to a 1-3 record.

Under his guidance has posted 4-1-1 record. The Aggies raised their Southwest Conference record to 4-2-1 and kept alive their chances to finish as high as third in the league race. TCU, meanwhile, closed out its first season under coach Jim Wacker with a disappointing 1-8-2 record, having lost four games within, the SWC by seven points or less. With already leading, 3-0, on Alan Smith's 43-yard field goal, Murray led the Aggies on a 74-yard march late one-yard run in the closing seconds of the third quarter. His 57-yard run in the fourth quarter set up Jeff Harrell's 22-yard field goal.

Harrell missed three other attempts. Dupard netted 175 yards on 19 carries to break the conference rushing record for a sophomore. That gives him 1,179 yards, 17 more than the 1976 record by Arkansas' Ben Cowins. In between. Arkansas could do little against the SMU defense led by Michael Carter, Fred Nichols and Russell Carter.

Nichols ended Arkansas' deepest threat when he intercepted a Brad Taylor pass at the SMU 2 late in the first half. The Mustangs are 9-1 and 30-2-1 in the past three years. Arkansas fell to 5-5. A heavy rain began amidst, thunderstorm warnings early in the second quarter. Rain continued through the second half.

Because of the weather, both teams played conservatively. SMU threw only one pass the entire second quarter and the Mustang's only first down of the period came on Dupard's touchdown run. Arkansas, on the other hand, failed to make a first down in the third quarter. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (API When the storm clouds rolled in Saturday, Southern Methodist University Coach Bobby Collins had second "Coach (Lou) Holtz said they were going to have to have a miracle to win the game and when the storm blew in I thought, 'Oh Collins said.

"But it's hard to deny these kids anything. Regardless of the weather, situations and disappointments' they continue to do the things they have to do to win." Tailback Reggie Dupard, the leading rusher in the Southwest Conference, scored two touchdowns to lead sixth-ranked SMU to a 17-0 victory over Arkansas. The shutout ended an Arkan-' sas scoring streak of 125 games. In the dressing room, SMU accepted a bid the Sun Bowl on the condition that Texas lock up the Cotton Bowl spot. "We appreciate the invitation and we'U make you" proud." Collins told the Sun Bowl officials.

"Jt was as bad a day as I've ever seen," said Holtz, the Arkansas coach. "Had we not had a torrential downpour, it UPI ALMOST HOLDS ON TO INTERCEPTION SMU Safety Keith Brooks Finds Ball Slippery INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Southern Meth. Dupard 10-175. At-klna 201 Arkansas. Thomas Ml: PASSING -Southern Melh.

Mcllhenny 2-5-1 -53 Arkansas. Taylor 12-21-2-84 RECEIVING Southern Meth; Morris 1-40: Arkansas, Mistier 5-36 would have been a different type game. We would have thrown a lot more passes, made a lot more pitches and run a lot more option." "I have never had a passing team so I don't know really who had the advantage in the rains," Collins said. His Mustangs threw five times, three in the first quarter. Dupard, who entered the game averaging more than six yards per broke for 60 yards over the right side on the first play of the second quarter.

He scored again on a We knew we had our work cut out for us." The Crusaders had trouble getting their ground game going as O'Connell keyed on Gorman tailback Heath Webb, who's rushed for 1,375 yardsthis season. During Saturday's game, Webb gained no yards on eight carries. Five interceptions by Gorman quarterback Terry Maloney also proved helpful to O'Connell, which turned two of them into points. But Gorman's salty defense kept the Bucs on their toes, especially early in the contest. TKG linebacker Tony Chaump was the Crusaders' defensive stan O'Confiell Clips Gorman Sports Scoreboard Malakotf at Canton, 5 m.

Cincinnati 4 7 0 .364 240 215 Leonard at Whitewright, 5:30 p.m. Houston 1 10 0 .091 193 316 Royse City at Edge wood, p.m. West SalrtlloatRlvercrest.6p.rn. LA Raiders 8 3 0 .727 292 244 Union Grove at New Diana. 6 m.

Denver 6 5 0 545 192 198 Seattle 6 5 0 .545 274 258 Garrison at Arp, 6 p.m. Kansas City 5 6 0 .455 222 203 Elkhart at Lovelady, 5:30 p.m. San Diego 4 7 0 .384 248 301 Winona at Harmony, 5:30 p.m. National Conference Alba-Golden at Grand Saline, girls. 5:30 p.m.

East Pet. PF PA Dallas 9 2 0 .816 341 239 FrankatonatCushing.glrfs.6pm. Washington 9 2 0 .618 372 235 Bullard at Cayuga, 6 30 St. Louis 4 6 1 .409 238 342 Bullard at Brownsboro, girls, 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia 4 7 0 .364 172 211 Avlnger at Detroit.

6 NY Giants 2 6 1 .227 192 262 Waskom at Beckville, 8 p.m Central Tenaha at Joaquin, 6 p.m. Minnesota 6 5 0 545 246 27) Maydelle at Leverett's Chapel, 5:30 p.m. Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 304 309 LaPoynoratNeches. 6 p.m. Detroit 5 6 0 .455 234 224 Cross Roads at T.K.

Gorman, 6pm Chicago 4 7 0 364 201 233 JunkxCotlege Tampa Bay 1 10 0 091 158 259 McLennan Community College at Tyler Junior west College, women, 6 p.m. San Francisco 7 4 0 836 305 204 McLennan Community College at Tyler Junior LA Rams 7 4 0 .636 258 227 College, 8 p.m. New Orleans 6 5 0 545 230 240 Henderson County Junior College at Cooke Atlanta 4 7 0 364 219 242 County. 7:30 pm Sunday, November 20 San Jacinto at Angelina, 7:30 p.m. (All Times CST) later, Gorman's Brad Vinson intercepted Forrester, but couldn't turn the break into Early in the fourth period, Maloney was intercepted by Bucs' linebacker Frank Mon-' talbano, setting up O'Connell's next score.

Ott picked up quick yardage on runs of 4, 8, 2, 14, 5 and 1 yard and Caleb Finegan added a burst of 8, allowing Miller to boot a 20-yard field goal and give O'Connell a 10-0 lead with 5:05 to play. Less than a minute later, Montalbano intercepted Maloney again, and four plays later, Miller kicked his second field goal, this time from midfield. Gorman never got within scoring range after that. "Our seniors played their hearts out," said Pottkotter. "It was tremendous that they went into the game and played at the level they did.

O'Connell was actually running two teams, a separate offense and defense. But our kids stayed after it. Once again, one of their coaches told me, that we were the hardest hitting team they have faced all year." Apaches Blast Richland Tenn. -Martin 22. Lane 7 Tennessee 10, Kentucky 0 Tennessee St.

57. N.C. MT 0 Tenn. Tech 12, Middle Tenn. 6 Towson St.

10, James Madison 3 Va. Union 34. Winston-Salem St. 7 Virginia Tech 48. Virginia 0 W.

Carolina 41, Appalachian St. 15 William 6 Mary 24, Richmond1 15 TJC Gals Slip Past Western Texas, 78-76 BIG SPRING Charlene James scored 34 points and Sheila Bryant hit for 19 as the Tyler Junior College Apache Ladies defeated Western Texas, 78-76, to take third place in the Hawk Queens College Classic Saturday. TJC survived a late shot at the buzzer by Mary Nell Clayton. Even though the shot went in, the officials ruled it came after time had expired. The win runs the Ladies record to 7-2.

Earlier in the day, TJC lost to host Howard County, 70-61. James was also the leading scorer in the first game as she finished with 19 points. Charlotte Reescano contributed 13 in the losing cause. TJC coach George Cox attributed part of the loss to scheduling. The Ladies had a 10 p.m.

game Friday with Grayson County, which TJC won 90-70, but Tyler had to play a 10 a.m. game with Howard the next morning. MCC beat TJC earlier in the year, 82-67, atWaco. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Vick 18-110. Woodside 7-21.

Bumstine 3-20. TCU, K.Davis 18-154, Calhoun 9-30. Allen 7-26. Murray 11-30-1-116. TCU, Sci- araMe 11-25-1-124, Gulley 0-2-0-0 RECEIVING Bumstine 2-47.

Williams 2-25, Kellen 1-0. TCU, Sharp 4-53, Manesa 2-24. Arlerberry 2-20 in the first quarter which he finished off with a 9-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Kellen. Smith added a 21-yard field goal late in the first half to give the Aggies a 13-7 lead at intermission and Murray, added a touchdown in the third period on a 1-yard sneak set up by a 32-yard punt return by Jimmie Hawkins. TCU shocked the Aggies Baltimore at Miami, noon Chicago at Tampa Bay.

noon p.m. Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, noon Houston at Cincinnati, noon L.A. Raiders at Buffalo, noon Minnesota at Pittsburgh, noon N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, noon San Diego at St. Louis, noon Kansas City at Dallas, 3 p.m.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 3 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 3 p.m. Washington at L.A. Rams. 3 p.m.

Monday. November 2 N.Y. Jets at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Thursday, November 24 Pittsburgh at Detroit, 11 :30 p.m. St.

Louis at Dallas, 3 p.m. Sunday, November 27 Baltimore at Cleveland, noon Houston at Tampa Bay, noon Minnesota at New Orleans, noon New England at New York Jets, noon Philadelphia at Washington, noon San Francisco at Chicago, noon Buffalo at Los Angeles Rams. 3 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Atlanta, 3 m.

Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m. New York Giants at Los Angeles Raiders, 3 p.m. Monday's Game Dallas at San Francisco. 6 p.m. College Scores By United Press International East AC 22, New Haven 20 Boston 50.

Morgan St. 0 Boston Coll 47. Holy Cross 7 Brown 42. Columbia 36 Bucknell 20, Delaware 7 Clarion 27. E.

Stroudsburg 14 Colgate 41 Connecticut 33 Cornell 32, Princeton 30 Harvard 16. Yale 7 Lehigh 22. Lalayette 14 Lowell 22. Cent Conn. 30 Maine 62, Springfield 6 Northeastern 31 Massachusetts 14 Penn 38, Dartmouth 14 Pittsburgh 24, Penn St.

24 (tiel Plymouth St 35. Mass Maritime 24 Salisbury SI 16, Carnegie-Mellon 14 So. Connecticut 40, Upsala 7 Syracuse 27, Virginia 16 Temple 24. Rutgers 23 Unlon5i.Hotstra19 Wagner 48. St.

John's (NY) 7 South Akron 26. Austin Peay 3 Alabama 28. Savannah St. 7 Arkansas St. 14, Memphis St.

14 (tiel Ctemson22. So Carolina 13 Ekw 9, Mars Hill 3 Furman 49. The Citadel 21 Gardner-Webb 28. Woftord 7 Marshall 58, VMI 7 Maryland29to. Carolina St 6 Mississippi 24.

Mississippi St 23 Murray St. 7, Western Kentucky 3 No Carolina 34. Duke 27 nTurning i By LIZ CAFFREY Staff Writer Size won the game for Galveston O'Connell. A lack of it lost it'for T.K. Gorman.

O'Connell's Craig Ott, a bulky 6-0, 200-pound running back, was the difference as he rambled for 191 yards on 32 carries in leading the Buccaneers to a 13-0 Texas Christian Interscholastic League bidistrict win over the Crusaders Saturday night in McCallum Stadium The win ups O'Connell, runner up in District 1AAA, to 8-3 on the year. The Bucs will meet Waco Reidher in semifinal action next weekend. Gorman, winner of District 3A AA, ends the year at 5-6. "We hate to lose, but we gave them everything they could handle," said Gorman's Eric Pottkotter following his first playoff game as a head coach. "We had to play catch-up and against a team like O'Connell that's hard to do." O'Connell scored with 16 seconds to play in the first half when Buc quarterback Kp.llv Forrester hit John Lev- ine on a 42-yard scoring strike, which caught the Crusaders off guard.

Bill Miller kicked the extra point to give O'Connell and 7-0 lead and in the second half booted field goals of 20 and 49 yards to finish out the game's scoring. "That touchdown at the end of the first half was the turning point," said Pottkotter, who noted earlier that Gorman had never won ar football playoff game. "We had some chances, but didn't capitalize on them. They finally just wore us down. It was a very intense ball game.

TKG GAL First Downs 7 15 Rushing Yards -3 234 Passing Yards 104 59 Return Yards 109 40 Passes 9-26-5 3-6-1 Punts Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties 1-5 9-74 Score By Quarters O'Connell 0 7 0 6 13 T.K. Gorman 0 0 0 0 0 College Bowls By United Press International (All times CST) Saturday, Dec. 10 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Air Force (8-2) vs. Mississippi (8-5).

7 p.m.. Saturday. Dec. 17 California Bowl At Fresno. Calif.

Northern Illinois (9-2) vs. Cal State-Fullenon (7-4), 3 m. Florida Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla. Maryland (8-3) vs.

Tennessee (7-3). 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. West Virginia 18-3) vs.

Kentucky (6-4-1). 7 m. Friday. Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Brigham Young (10-1) vs.

Missouri (7-4), 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Southern Methodist (9-1) vs. Alabama (7-2). 2 p.m.

Monday. Dec. 28 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu. Hawaii Penn State (7-4-1) vs. Washington (8-3), 7 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tenn. Boston College (8-2) vs. team to be named, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Dec. Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. kwar9-2)vs. Florida (7-2-1), 7 p.m Peach Bowl At Atlanta Florida State (6-4) vs. North Carolina (8-3), 2 p.m.

Saturday. Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Baylor (7-3-1) vs. Oklahoma State (7-4). 7 p.m.

Monday. Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas IM) vs. Georgia 18-1-1) Fiesta Bowl At Phoenix. Ariz.

Ohio State (8-3) vs. Pittsburgh (8-2-1). 12 30 p.m. Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Call! Illinois (10-1) vs.

UCLA (6-4-1). 4 p.m. Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla. Nebraska (11-0) vs.

Miami (Fla (10-1). 7 p.m. Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Auburn (9-1) vs. Michigan (9-2), 7 p.m. ETexas Calendar MONDAY.

Nov. 21 Basketball Murray at Paris Junior College, women. 6 p.m. Murray at Paris Junior College. 8 p.m.

Kllgore at Bossier City College. 7:30 p.m. McLennan Community College at Navarro, 7:30 p.m. Angelina at Alvln. 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, Nov. 22 Basketball High School Grapeland at John Tyler, girls. 6 p.m. Ptano at John Tyler. 7:30 p.m.

Ennls at Robert E. Lee, 5:30 p.m. Robert E. Lee at Jacksonville, girts. 5:30 p.m.

Westwood at Athens, 6 Jacksonville at Whitehouse, 5:45 p.m. Pine Tree at Chapel Hill, 5:45 p.m. Kllgore at Hughes Springs. 6 p.m. San Augustine at Henderson.

5:45 p.m. Mabank at Crandall. 5pm Ouitman at Mineola, 6 p.m. Wlnnsboro at Alba-Golden, 5:30 p.m. Quitman at Alba-Golden, girls.

6 p.m Weat Lamar at North Lamar. 6 p.m. Sabine at Lindale, 6 p.m. f- Brownsboro at Corsicana 6 p. m.

West Rusk at Laneville. 5 m. Gilmer at Queen City. 5:30 p.m. Steue Sinclair 80-70-1 (.523) Pat Turner 89-61-1 (.589) ATHENS The Tyler Junior College Apaches upped their record to 6-2 with a 83-53 win over the Richland Lakers at the Henderson County Classic Saturday.

Lloyd Price and Wilfred Howray led the Apaches with 14 points each. James Alex- USL Nudges LaTech LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI) Sophomore fullback Tho mas Jackson rushed for a record 175 yards and one touchdown to lead Southwestern Louisiana to a 13-9 rain- soaked victory Saturday night over Louisiana Tech. Jackson carried 35 times and scored the Cajuns only touchdown in the third quarter on a 1-yard run for a 10-3 lead. Louisiana Tech made a late comeback in the remaining five minutes of the final period when Claude Barnes caught a 2-yard touchdown pass from quarterback David Brewer to trail by 13-9.

"We knew it would be to our advantage because we had the wind in the fourth quarter. And we had another important stop. We fumbled at our 33-yard line and Michael Thacker came up with an interception. It was just a well-played game," In other AA action, Paul Elliott picked off three-of-six interceptions in helping Grand Saline to a 35-6 smashing of Waskom and a regional meeting with Trinity at 7:30 NFL PICK dout, recording 20 tackles during the game, including nine unassisted. The ball changed hands seven times in the second quarter before O'Connell set up it's scoring drive.

With 30 seconds to play, Gorman fumbled on second and 10 from the Bucs' 40. O'Connell recovered, and on the next play, Forrester connected with Levin on the TD pass. With 7:30 to play in the third period, a 22-yard field goal attempt by Gorman's Dusty Johnson was blocked and Ott recovered the slippery ball, sliding through muddy puddles. Seven plays ander contributed 10 points in the winning cause. TJC surged out to a comfortable 54-28 halftime lead and never looked back.

Tyler coach Roy Thomas substituted freely through out the game as 12 Apaches scored points. The Apaches committed only four turnovers in the first half and shot 57 percent for the game. Tyler returns to action Tuesday night at Wagstaff Gym when the Apaches take on McLennan Community College. MCC gave the Tribe an early season loss, 81-72, in Waco. TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE James Alexander.

5-0-2-10; Jett Kaman, 2-0-2-4; Johnny Mumphrey. 2-0O-4; Lloyd Price, 7-014; Harlon Lovings, 3-0-1-8; Wilfred Howray, 7-0-4-14; Fitzgerald Mims. 4-0-4-8; Michael Grace. 1-2-1-4. A.J.

Bryant, 3-0-1-6; Mark Armstrong, 1-0-5-2; Eric Savoy, 2-1-1-5; Jett Malloy, 30-6; Totals, 40-3-21-83, RICHLAND Clark, 4H: Jackson. 8-2-2-14; Cook, 30-6; Wilson. 21-4; Spears. 0-2-2-2; Hilton, 4-210; Whittington, 00-6; Pittman. 1-1-1-3, Totals.

20-1 3-1 1-53 HALFTIME SCORE Tyler JC 54, Richland 28 RECORDS Tyler JC 6-2. p.m. Friday in Athens' Bruce Field. Gladewater continued its pace with a 26-7 AAA area bumping of Pittsburg, using the running of Stanley Choice, who opened with an 80-yard touchdown gallop. The Bears, 11-1 on the year, face Decatur, a 40-0 victor over Midlothian in a 7:30 p.m.

regional bout Friday at Mesquite Memorial Stadium. Despite the absence of quarterback Tony Jackson, IT LINE Liz CafjTey 94-56-1 (.623) Dallas Cincinnati Miami Tampa Bav N. England Green Bay LA Raiders Pittsburgh Philly San Diego San Franc. Seattle Washington NY Jets N. LA Philly San San N.

ALTO Cont.FromPagel,Sec.3 Panola at Grayson, women, 6 p.m. Panola at Grayson. 8 p.m. Paris at Bacone College, women, 6 p.m. Angelina at Wharton, women, 6 p.m.

Henderson County Junior College at Hill College, women, 6p.m. Kllgore College at San Jacinto College, women, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23 Basketball Junior College Navarro at Cooke County, women. THURSDAY.

Nov. 24 Basketball College Wharton at Kilgore College. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Nov. 25 Football Regional playoffs.

Basketball High School John Tyler at Grapeland, girls, 6 p.m. Palestine at John Tyler, 6 p.m. Nacogdoches at Chapel Hill, 5:45 p.m. Rusk at Jacksonville, 5:45 p.m. Sulphur Bluff at Winnsboro, 5 p.m.

Cooper at North Lamar, 5:30 p.m. Fairfield at Grapeland. 7:30 p.m. T.K. Gorman at Karnack.

6 p.m. JunlorCollege Henderson County Junior College Classic People's Classic.Jacksonville Angelina at Lee College Classic Navarro Classic SATURDAY, Nov. 26 Football Regional Playoffs Basketball I High School LaPoynor at Robert E. Lee, girts, 5 p.m. Dallas Spruce at Robert E.

Lee. 7:30 p.m. Gilmer at Center. 5:30 m. Mexla at Fairfield, 5:30 p.m.

Leonard at Pottsboro, 4:30 p.m. Edgewood at Alba-Golden, 4 p.m. Cooper vs. New Diana. Rivercrest, 6 m.

Sam Rayburn at Rivercrest, 7:30 p.m. JunlorCollege San Jacinto at Kilgore College, 7 30 p.m. Henderson County Junior College Classic People's Classic, Jacksonville i Angelina at Lee College Classic NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference Eaat Pet, PF PA Miami 7 4 0 636 225 181 Buffalo 7 4 0 636 204 220 New England 8 5 0 545 237 202 Baltimore 6 5 0 545 1 98 235 NY Jets 4 7 0 364 225 226 Central Pittsburgh 9 2 0 618 277 181 Cleveland 6 5 0 545 222 241 Charlie McGinty Mark Wangrin 87-63-1 (.576) Guest Pickers 77-73-1 (.510) Scoring Summary GAL John Levine 42 pass from Kelly Forrester (Bill Miller kick) GAL -Miller 20 FG GAL -Miller 49 FG EST. ATT. 500 who supplied Overton with all its points the past two games, the Mustangs used the running of Weldon Kennedy and their swift defense for a 30-0 bidistrict blanking of Lindsay.

Overton, 11-0 on the year, faces Italy in regional action at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Van. Elsewhere around the area, Jacksonville saw its playoff trip end in a 23-20 loss to Paris. TYLER JUNIOfl COLLEGE Charlotte Reescano, 6-1-4-13: Clara Davis, 1-0-1-2: Roiane Blrken-lek), 3-0-44; Lynn Harvey. 3-2-2-8; Rhonda Menn, (Mt-1 Sheila Bryant.

2-5-3-9; Sonya Dickerson, 0-0-1-0, Oelisa Hodges. 3-0-3-6; Charlene James. 8-1-4-17; Totals, 282M1. HOWARD COUNTY Sherry Kay. 01-0; Ale Provenck), 8-3-3-19; Pat Carter, 4-9-2-17.

Molly Early, 30-6; Janene Barry, 6-4-2-16; Debbie Hall, 6-0- 3-12; Allison Dixon, 0-0-2-0. Dianne Dixon, 02-0; Totals, 27-16-15-70. HALFTIME SCORE Howard 32, TylerX 29. RECORDS -Tyler JC 6-2. TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE Sonya Dickerson.

43-6; Charlotte Reescano. 24-4; Aquilla John-ton. 01-0; Roxane BirVenfeld 44-8; Lynn Harvey, 02-0; "Sandy Hale, 01-0; Rhonda Menn. 0-22; Sheila Bryant, 7-5-2-19; Delisa Hodges, 1-1-5-J; Charlene James. 144-34; Totals, 32-14-28-78.

WESTERN TEXAS French. 4-3-2-11; Holting, 1-3-2-5; Clayton. 10-12-2-32; Kuykerdall, 3-1-4-7; Pace. 14 -2; Evans. 4210; Campbell.

3-3-5-9; Totals. 28-24-19-78 HALFTIME SCORE Tyler JC 45. Western Tex- -aa43. RECORDS-Tyler JC 7-2 Klein Rips Lobos, 35-0 WACO Houston Klelfc High School throttled the Longview Lobos, 35-0, in a 5A football playoff clash at Baylor Stadium Saturday night. some shifty running to move inside Quitman's 20-yard line.

A fumble ended the drive, but the Yellow Jackets were out of the jam. "There were so many turning points and that drive was one of them," said tion. "Had Quitman stopped us, we would have had to punt from our end zone. That would have put them at the 30-yard line. Another key was our ability to keep them scoreless in the third quarter.

PORTS Back -1 lrL I. hi I The Steue Estes 90-60-1 (.596) Ed Kamen 83-67-1 (.550) Brian Marshall 91-59-1 (.603) Guest This week's uest prognos-tntnr i Tyler Junior Col-lege football coach Charlie McGinty. McGinty coached the 1983 Apaches to a 4-5-1 record that included a tie over Texas Junior College Football Conference champion Henderson County Junior College. McGinty, a Leverett's Chapel native, played at Tyler Junior College and North Texas State University. This is McGinty's second time around as guest picker.

6 YEARS AGO Monday, Nov. 20, 1978 Marcus Williamson scores 18 points and teammate Mark Brunelli adds 13 to led T.K. Gorman to a 72-28 season opening win over Maydelle. 16 YEARS AGO Wednesday, Nov. 20,1968 Final statistics show Floyd Stanley as the leading rusher and Kenny Teel as the top passer for John Tyler.

Stanley ran for 515 yards and Teel passed for 786. CONSENSUS 88-62-1 (583) Kansas City at Dallas Houston at Cincinnati Baltimore at Miami Chicago at Tampa Bav Cleveland at New England Detroit us. Green Bay LA Raiders at Buffalo Minnesota at Pittsburgh NY Giants at Philadelphia San Diego at St. Louis San Francisco at Atlanta Seattle at Dernier i Washington at LA Rams NY Jets at New Orleans Dallas Cincinnati Miami Chicago England Green Bay Raiders Pittsburgh Diego Franc. Seattle Washington Orleans Dallas Cincinnati Miami Chicago N.

England Green Bay LA Raiders Pittsburgh Philly St. Louis San Franc. Seattle Washington N. Orleans Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Houston Miami "Miami Miami Miami Miami Chicago Tampa Bay Chicago Chicago Tampa Bay N.England N.England N.England N.England N.England Detroit Detroit Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Philly NY Giants Philly Philly Philly San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego an Diego San Franc. San Franc.

Atlanta San Franc. San Franc. Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Washington Washington LA Rams LA Rams Washington N.Orleans NY Jets N.Orleans N.Orleans N.Orleans 26 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov. 20,1958 Robert E. Lee's effort to win their last ballgame of the season was thwarted by Kilgore, 34-12, at Rose Stadium Thursday night.

The Rebels finish their first year of football at 0-8-2..

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Years Available:
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