The Times Herald Record from Middletown, New York • Page 139

XOO Nevcmbw 7, SUNDAY RECORD UCLA rolls Vtffi Nebraska posts win LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Vince Ferragamo threw two touchdown passes to bring ninth-ranked Nebraska from behind twice Saturday and spark the Cornhuskers to a 14-10 triumph over 12th-ranked Oklahoma State for first place in the rugged Big Eight Conference. Abby Daigle kicked a 37-yard field goal to give Oklahoma State a 3-0 halftime lead before Ferragamo hooked up with Churck Malito on a 35-yard pass in the third quarter to boost the Cornhuskers to a 7-3 advantage. But the lead was wiped out when Terry Miller, who rushed for 149 yards, shot threw the Husker defensive front and raced 15 yards for the Cowboys' only touchdown. Three minutes later, Ferragamo put Nebraska ahead to stay when he teamed with Ken Spaeth on a 7-yard pass into the Oklahoma State end zone.

Both teams committed numerous miscues, each turning'the ball over three times on fumbles and Nebraska suffering two interceptions and Oklahoma State one. The most costly of the Nebraska mistakes was a Bobby Thomas fumble in the first half on the Oklahoma State two after he caught a 23-yard pass from Ferragamo. Oklahoma State rushed for 291 yards, while holding Nebraska to only 121. But the Cowboys only completed one of five passes rHaVJBr ''x to victory LOS ANGELES (UPI) James Brown and Wendell Tyler each scored two touchdowns and Frank Corral kicked a school record 55-yard field goal to lead third-ranked UCLA to a 4-0 victory Saturday over Oregon, boosting the Bruins' Pac-8 record to 5-0 Corral, who broke Zenon Andru-svshvn's school field goal mark of 52 yards set in 1967 and tied in 1969. also booted 49- and 37-yarders in the undefeated Bruins' first shutout of the season.

Brown, the senior backup halfback to sophomore Theotis Brown, unleased a spectacular 69-yard touchdown run at 12:11 of the third period to run the UCLA lead to 41-0 after he tallied on a one-yard burst at 9 33 of the quarter Tyler, who was used sparingly by first-year UCLA coach Terry Donahue who substituted liberally an effort to keep the score down, got UCLA's second and third tou-chowns of the day by runs of one and two yards in the first half. Donahue, whose team kept pace with University of Southern California, which they meet in two weeks in the Pac-8 Rose Bowl race, employed three quarterbacks Jeff Dankworth. sophomore Steve Bukich and freshman Rick Bashore as the Bruins ran their record to 8-0-1 on a day when No 1-ranked Michigan was beaten Dankworth got UCLA the only touchdown it needed at 5 06 of the first period on a 13-yard keeper to cap an 80-yard seven-play drive the first time the Bruins got their hands on the ball Just 1 34 later, Tyler sccred on his one-yard run after UCLA defensive tackle Manu Tuiasosopo recovered a fumble by Oregon quarterback Jack Henderson on the Webfoot 20 The UCLA defense completely dominated the undermanned Web-foots, who penetrated the 50-yard line only once in the game. The cellar -dwelling Webfoots whose Pac-8 record fell to 0-5. got to the Bruin 42 late in the first quarter, but linebacker Frank Stevens sacked Henderson for a 10-ard loss and that was the laM time Oregon was L'C'L A terntu-n the reM ni the da Rock Supan 20), who kicked the 25-yard field goal for Purdue Saturday, and his holder Paul Beery celebrate after the kick.

UPI photos Tony Dorsett of Pitt gaining four yards Saturday. Trying to stop Dorsett is Chuck D'Amico as Army teammate Wes Sneed (28) moves in. claws Cadets I Continued from Back Page) When Cavanaugh replaced QB Tom Yewcic. however, the offense seemed to respond. The 6-2 junior from Youngstown.

Ohio, engineered Pitt first touchdown drive of the game, hitting on three passes and running the Veer option to perfection. The Panthers went 88 yards on 18 plays and held the ball for 12 04 to take a 13-0 lead into halftime "I didn't feel great warming up." Cavanaugh said after the game, but coach Majors told me I'd play today and I was looking forward to it Cavanaugh finished the game with 76 yards rushing on 12 carries and 67 yards passing on eight completions in 12 attempts Armv's offense, meanwhile, was so impotent that the Cadets didn't venture into Pittsburgh territory until midway through the third quarter Greg King took a quick inside reverse 40 yards to the Pitt 40 Five plays later, Hall linked up with tight end Mark Logue in the end zone for a 27-yard touchdown strike It was to be Army's only bright spot all day Pitt's homecoming theme was "Record and showman that he is, Dorsett didn't disappoint the crowd. "The Hawk'' gained 212 yards on 33 carries and scored three touchdowns. The owner of numerous NCAA records entered his name in the book three more times For all-purpose yardage, the only running back ever to attain three seasons of more than 1,500 yards and for his eighth 200-yard game Not to be left out of the act. Army's Hall also set a standard His second completion of the game pushed him past Kingsley Fink's former Cadet mark of 3 079 yards Hall passed 10-for-24 for 115 yards, with three interceptions Of course.

1 teel Pitt deserves tobeNo 1. Army coach Homer Smith said in response to the question on everyone mind The were 'o 2 and the No 1 team lost For Arm; tna- wa- the onh conflation 'ids, it tin- hist USC races past Stanford 48-24 arr.tn "On LTi it i 24 ut 't i ST WORD ''li: i vp ri.ur"- rjr.Ke! Star'ird Kans h-isf 30 oer cent a veir jgo in shocker (Continued from Back Page) Dierkmg. who missed the last two and one-half games with a sprained ankle, scored two touchdowns and gained 162 yards in a school record 38 carries Quarterback Mark Vitali connected on 10 of 14 passes for 110 yards but had two picked off. Michigan scored first in the opening period when quarterback Rick Leach ran eight yards for a touchdown after a fumble recovery, but minutes later Dierking scored his first tally on a four yard run also after a fumble recovery. Two big plays set up the touchdown, a 20-yard pass from Vitali to Ray Smith and John Skibinski's 19-yard run to the Michigan four.

Dierking' 25-yard run in the second period gave Purdue a 13-7 halftime lead, but Michigan seized control at the start of the third period when Leach rifled a 65-yard touchdown pass to Jim Smith and Bob Wood converted for a 14-13 Michigan lead When Blane Smith recovered Rob Lytle's fumble on Purdue's 29-yard line with just under 12 minutes to go, Purdue launched its winning drive Dierking and Skibinski alternated carrying the ball, Vitali fired a 19-vard pass to Skibinki to the Michigan 11 and four plays later Supan booted his came winning field his fifth three-pointer of the season. Michigan fighting the clock had one more shot at pulling the game out Su' the drive on the Purdue 19 and with 14 seconds left. Wood rwd a f7-, t'd Held tjnal attempt II indii-i- nt fans warmed onh I he field and the game was topped ifn wis re-lured and Purdue 'an out the final nine for eiied I'ardae B.c Ten at 3-3 1 who bee amc Hie third Mi tiisjan ball carrier to log more than 'i i two iii-ccu'. SiMsons Had 153 arris ru-hing 21 each completed onlv two ot eight passes for 79 yards ''i tct.il ofen-e it was urtuaih a standoff with Purdue gaming 3fii) 1 1 lor the Wolverines Purdue did not have to punt in the first 'it and controlled much of the tempo of the game to take its one touchdown lead at intermission Missouri tops Colorado 16-7 COLUMBIA, Mo (UPI Curtis Brown ran one yard for a touchdown with 12 28 to play and the Missouri defense stopped four drives inside its own 25 Saturday in leading the Tigers to a 16-7 triumph over 13th-ranked Colorado and its fourth victory over a nationally-ranked team this year The Tigers, who previously stunned Southern Cal. Ohio State and Nebraska, also scored on a 13-yard pass from Steve Pisarkiewicz to Leo Lewis late in the first quarter and a 19-yard Tim Gibbons field goal with 9:57 to play in the game.

Jim Kelleher gave Colorado, which fell to second place in the Big Eight at 6-3 overall and 3-2 in the league, a 7-0 lead when he ran two yards for a touchdown with 6:34 left in the first quarter, but the Missouri defense and Colorado mistakes kept the Buffaloes from getting any more points. Baylor ties Arkansas 7-7 WACO, Tex. (UPI) Mark Jackson led Baylor on an 80-yard march that he ended himself with a one-yard touchdown sneak with 11 minutes to play Saturday, enabling Baylor to tie Arkansas 7-7 and knock the Ra-zorbacks out of a share of the Southwest Conference lead. Arkansas' only touchdown came on the lone completion of die day by quarterback Ron Calcagni a 41-yarder to Bruce Hay with 1:45 remaining in the third period. Baylor, which had had little success on offense all day, followed Arkansas' touchdown with an 80-yard march for the tying touchdown on toe running of halfback Gary Blair and fullback Steve Howell, neither of whom started the game.

Both teams missed scoring opportunities in the final minutes. Vv p.1-yfiCHIvtcc.n er iu barel. a i'. tour of his ID pa-e ni.r"r -r runs 'nr. r.

i i- jthei t.j-an ut h.iu v. a- a tr.inste' quarterback Hob Herte! to Mike Roomson Stanford got its points on a 26-ard field goal by Mike Michel, the only points the Cards scored in the first half, a two-yard run by quarterback Guy Benjamin, a two-yard run by quarterback Mike Cordova and a one-yard smash by John Finley Two of those TDs came in the fourth period when the Trojans had their second-string defense on the field Benjamin had 16 completions for 144 yards, but Ricky Odom intercepted him three times to set up two Trojan touchdowns Dennis Thurman also had an interception and it. too, led to a Southern Cal score. in the urst half wher the Trjjan rolled to a 34-3 lead before turning the game over to their bench The victory gave Southern Cal a 5-0 record the Pacif ic- Conference and kept the Trojans in a tie for first with crosstown rival UCLA It also was USC seventh straight victory after a season opening loss to Missouri Stanford, meanwhile, suffered its second conference loss five games and dropped out of the Rose Bowl race, which now is left to Southern Cal and the Bruins. Four of the Trojan touchdowns came on turnovers as the 12-point favored club rolled seemingly at ease through and over the Cardinal defense.

Texas Tech holds off TCU 14-10 FORT WORTH. Tex. (UPI) Cornerback Eric Felton intercepted Steve Bayuk desperation pass with one minute remaining Saturday to halt a last ditch Texas Christian drive and preserve fifth-ranked Texas Tech's 14-10 vjctory. Tech, led by quarterback Rodney Allison, built a quick 14-0 lead in the first quarter before Bayuk rallied the winless Frogs and brought them within nine yards of upsetting the Red Raiders. Allison took Tech to touchdowns on two of its first three possessions With 11:18 remaining in the first quarter, he dropped back and hit flanker Brian Nelson with aa tt-yard touchdown pass.

On the Raiders' next possession, the junior from Odessa engineered a 72-yard in 12 plays, scoring himself on a three-yard run. Allison's 16-yard run and a well executed pitchout to Larry Isaac on a 27-yard gain set up the score. Bayuk, filling in for regular Jimmy Dan Elzner who was out with a leg injury, pulled the Horned Frogs to within seven points with 10:14 in the half when he hit All-Southwest Conference receiver Mike Renfro. In the third quarter, Tech moved to the TCU one-yard-line, but on fourth-and-goal, TCU's Alan Tei-chelman and Jerry Gaigher sacked Allison for a 17-yard loss. Tech is 7-0 for the season and 4-0 in the conference..