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Show Sunday. October 21. 1979. THE HERALD. Utah-P- 7 age Alabama Survives Scare From Tennessee Top-Rank- ed tailed Press International was the best overall effort in the three Alabama took almost years since I've been here " said Tenthree quarters to pull itself out of the nessee Coach Johnny Majors. "We with the No. 1 upset quicksand Saturday but second-rate- d played in the team ball ranked Texas grudgingly went under. country. But d they had too much muscle, too much Major Ogilvie scored a pair of touchdowns in Birmingham. talent and too much experience. Ala., as the Crimson Tide overcame a "They wore us down in the last part 17-- 0 of the game. They won the ballgame. deficit and knocked off Tennessee 7 to extend the nation's but they didn't win the effort in my longest major college winning streak to opinion." The Arkansas Razorbacks won their 15 games. In Little Rock, Arkansas game, but they had to sweat out the 17-- 7 late in the upset Texas handing the final minutes. Trailing Longhorns their first defeat of the fourth quarter, the Longhorns drove 80 season as quarterback Kevin Scanlon yards in nine plays to score on a tossed one touchdown pass and directed deflected pass from Donnie Little to a timeconsuming fourth-quartdrive tight end Lawrence Sampleton that for a field goal by Ish Ordonez. covered 35 yards. Alabama's victory will keep the . That came with 5: 12 left in the game and less than two minutes later, the Tide's No. 1 status intact, but it cerLonghorns regained possession at their shook Coach Bear up tainly Bryant. own 43 following an Arkansas punt. "That was the most terrific comThe final Texas drive stalled at the eback I've ever seen in football." said 33 Arkansas despite a pass us to do Bryant. "Tennessee dared what we did. 1 think this game shows us from Little to Johnny Jones that covered 23 yards and gained the LongAlabama is the champ now." Alabama fell behind 17--0 in the early horns a first down. John Goodson. the part of the game as the fired-u- p Vols NCAA's leading kicker, tried a field goal with 1:29 remaining that took advantage of a rash of Tide fumbles. Jimmy Streater threw for one TD would have tied the game, but the kick, and ran for another in the first quarter into the wind, fell short. Texas opened the scoring in the first and Alan Duncan kicked a field run by A.J. Jones, in second the goal early per.od before quarter on a but Arkansas tied it in the second the Tide began to roll. Only five sedash by Gary conds remained in the third quarter period on a when Ogilvie finally put Alabama in Anderson. The Razorbacks took advanfront with bis second touchdown. tage of a Texas fumble in the third "There's no doubt in my mind that it period and scored on a pass from By Provo. Scanlon to Dairy 1 Mason. In other games involving the Top 10 Top-ranke- d third-ranke- Nebraska d crushed fourth-rate- d Oklahoma State Southern Cal defeated No. 9 Notre No. 6 Ohio State walloped Dame Wisconsin 59-- 0 and eighth-ranke- d Oklahoma breezed past Kansas State 38-No. 7 Florida State was idle. Junior Jarvis Redwine ran for two touchdowns and rushed for 104 yards and Kenny Brown gained 110 yards the most ever by a Nebraska wingback. to pace the Cornhuskers to their third con- - shoe-to-sh- oe 36-- 0 42-2- 3 third-perio- 19th-rank- 27-1- lOth-rank- 17-1- 4, secutive shutout. I.M Hipp surpassed the Nebraska career rushing record with 54 yards on 12 carries to boost his total to 2.719. Charles White scored four touchdowns and rushed for a personal-uig269 yards and Paul McDonald hit on two 12yard TD passes and com- h for 311 yards to extend Southern Cals unbeaten string to 15 games. Their performances offset Vagas Ferguson's day that saw him surpass Jerome e Heavens for the Notre Dame pleted 187-yar- d ' f Jl-ya- rd I I si career rushing record Sophomore quarterback Schhchter passed for two touchdowns and ran for two others to lead Ohio State to its Big Ten romp over the Badgers. Schhchter the conference s total offensive leader ran 4 yards for a TD on Ohio State's first possession and dashed 2 yards for another score late in the half Quarterbacks J C. Watts and Kelly Phelps combined for 230 yards and four touchdowns to spark Oklahoma from a halftime deficit. Heisman Trophy 6-- 3 1 e4mff" IgfjT yards carries in 16 In the second 10 Michigan coasted past Illinois 27-d Brigham Young trounced No. 14 Pitt downed No. Wyoming 12 Washington 4 No 15 Purdue d edged Michigan State 14 7 0 and No. 17 Navy beat Virginia North Carolina blasted North Carolina State llth-ranke- d 13ih-rate- 54-1- 4. 26-1- 16th-rate- 17-1- loth-ranke- d 35-2- a tssaFNF1 oxeanV jb winner Billy Sims scored the middle touchdown for the Sooners on a run, but was held under 100 yards for the second straight week, gaining 67 v. flit A" lrt V Art T! V W -- v: HIIIH'HJrlUPiL d Jit CJh d p,V I rd rd sM, JU t r r , K . Ogden Netters Win; Provo Finishes 2nd Ogden's girls' tennis team edged Provo scorusing the play-bac- k ing system to its advantage in state competition at BYU and Sherwood Hills Racquet Club Saturday. Murray finished with 15 points. The remaining scorers were: Highland, 13; Timpvtew, 10; Viewmont, 7; Tooele, Bountifci and Judge, 2 each; and Box Elder and Davis, 1 each. The play-bac- k system allowed the Tiger netters to come back from early defeats at the hands of their Bulldog counterparts and garner the necessary points for the victory. Leslie Pearce of Timpview coasted to her third consecutive title, blasting 0 Melaine Bailey of Murray, at number one singles. Provo's Susan Frampton recorded an upset over number seed Ismene Vetas of Ogden in the first round, but Vetas fought back to place third. Barbara Schovars of Judge Memorial placed fourth. 22-2- 3-- A 6--0, 6-- went on the win the second set After a short break she returned to form, winning the final set Thus Glassett was second, Way third, and Stacy Wong of Highland finished fourth. 7--5. All-Sta- te 6-- In the competition for first doubles Ogden's team of Stacy Leininger and Stacy Erickson dropped the Provo te of Lisa Larsen and Kristyn Thompson 64, 2 for first place. Highland's team of Kim Wirthlin and Para Miller fought back from an early defeat to place second after a long and close battle with 5 6, for Highland. PlacProvo, ing fourth was the Tooele team of Wright and Allen. 6-- 7-- 5, Second doubles was a repeat of first doubles for Ogden as McCormik and' Sandberg crept past Elizabeth Kitchen and Tiffany Rogers of Provo 64, Provo held on to second by defeating South while Murray finished In the Number 2 singles spot, fourth. d In matches Provo sophomore Jill Collett of Highland 1 bested Jane Hales of Provo defeated Ogden winning all of the for first place honors. Cindy Zeigler of singles and dropping the two doubles, Viewmont dropped Hales of Provo in but, the newly instituted playback the payback for second place system allowed Ogden enough points to Hales took third while the number one edge the Region Six champs from seeded player from Ogden, Kathy Provo. Dave Porter, the Coach from Provo Bensen, had to settle for fourth, after being beaten in the second round by said, "Ogden has a good team, and a Hales. great bunch of young ladies. They are The battle for the third singles title and we are happy for featured some of the best matched ten- them to have won the championship. nis of the entire met, with six of the Our girls played their hearts out, and matches going the full three sets. Stany should have nothing but smiles on their Kitchen of Murray, the defending faces. The tournament was the same champion, edged C.S. Glassett of for all the teams. It just turned out that In the playoff for se- this year a different format would have Provo cond Jody Way of Ogden used a strong helped us. Next year we may be glad backhand, and consistent stratedgy to it's what we're using. We had a good and build up a win the first set year, learned a lot about tennis and 5 lead on her senr against the Provo each other, and we will be back again sophomore. Glassett fought back to next year. Our two seniors Susan deuce and then hit an overhead long Frampton and Jane Hales should be giving way her third match point In a congratulated on outstanding careers. rournament is still underway The rally that lasted 24 hits, Glassett finally put away a hard forehand crosscourt after it was delayed because of rain. Olympus is in tint place with 13 points, bringing the score back to deuce. Way had three more match points Skyline is second with 12 andOrem has that game, but Glassett kept the score 8. All seven of Oram's players are still She held serve for five points and in the competition. at (lL ploded hi the second half and powered to a victory. (UPI Telephoto) aftenooa's game. Ths lead Troju is uidentified. The other is Ronnie LottRlght. Southern Cal ex NOTRE DAME'S Vagas Ferguoa loses the football as a pair of Sou then Calif onia Trojaa defend en apply the prestare ttoriBg' Saturday 7-- 3-- L - PI a 7-- 5. 6-- 6-- 3, 4-- 6-- 3, 6-- 6-- BATON 6-- 2, - r w The Tigers, down 13-- 3 at the half, took advantage of Wildcat mistakes that set up two scores. The first touchdown came late in the first quarter on a pass from to Lionel Wallis. er The pass capped an drive that was helped along by a critical penalty against Kentucky for pass interference. Tailback Hokie Gajan then swept left for 16 yards, setting up the scoring pass to Wallis on the next play. 5-- The Tigers drove 80 yards in the final period in a drive where Ensminger connected on three critical passes, intoss to tailback Jerry cluding a Murphree on fourth down with four yards to go. The first down kept the drive alive on the Kentucky 10. Ensminger went in to score standing up two plays later, closing the gap to 40-1- 4-- A 5--5. College Football How Top 20 Fared beat Tennessee Alabama Texas i4 li lost to Arkansas 1 beat Oklahoma State Nebraska 2 3. 364 beat Notre Dame 4 Southern Cal 5. Houston 164) beat Southern Methodist 6 Ohio State beat Wisconsin 5M was idle iS li beat Kansas State 36- it-- Florida State 7 I Oklahoma '6--0 6 9 Notre Dame 10 4 2 Arkansas II Michigan (6-12 Washington 13 lost to Southern Cal beat Texas 1714. . beat Illinois iS-- 2 lost to Pittsburgh Ashland 15. Purdue beat Washington (5-- 26- - 14 beat Michigan State 14- - 7. beat Virginia Navy (6-North Carolina St. (5 2) lost to North Carolina 1 beat North Carolina (5-t- ) II. C,!.na State t. :$. Tennessee t 2) lost to Alabama 16. 17. F;i. 20. Louisiana S;ate ) beat Kentucky Brigham Young 54. Wyoming 14 Chico St. 7. Hayward St. 0 Claremont-Mud- d 27, LaVerne 14 Colorado St. 37 6u Diego St. 3 E. Ore. St 41 CU. Wash. 7 Fort Lewis 7, So. Utah St. I Idaho 20. Montana 17 Missouri 13, Colorado 7 Nevada-Reno 22. Weber St. 3 No. Colorado 21. Portland St. 20 Oregon 17, Air Force I Or Coll. 47. W. Wash. 31 Ore. Tech 62 So Oregon I 1 Pittsburgh 26. Washington Pomona-Pitie27. Occidental r San Jose St. 24. Oregon St 14 I'CLA 26 California 27 Arizona St. 28 Washington Stanford 30 Arizona 10 Hillsale Butler 14. Franklin are being checked through the Spanish Fork Canyon check station by Larry McMuliea. Early reports indicated less than two percent loceu on opening day, a considerable drop from the percent year's epener. (Photos by Phil ShurUeff) last of ! 1 X. 1 1 LSU - Linebacker HOUSTON (UPI) David Hodge spearheaded a Houston defense that forced seven SMU tur- I 4i : X : .. ,v . c fifth-ranke- I 4 21 14 St 14 17 Hope 10, Alma III. Wesleyan 42, Benedictine Indiana 30, Northwestern 0 Kansas 24, Iowa St T Kearney St. 10, Emporia St 7 Louisville 34. Indiana St 19 Manchester 24, Taylor IS McPherson 30, Kan. Wesleyan 10 Miami (0.) 21. Bowling Green Michigan 27, Illinois 7 Minnesota 24, Iowa 7 Minn.-Dulut- h li St. Cloud St. r No Illinois 33 Illinois St. 7 1rM 1 fTilal"-- A is ; 3 I Morris 2S. BemldJI St Michigan Tech 14. Winona St 10 Millikin 14. CarroU (Wis.) 7 Muunt Union 23, Heideelberg I Mo Southern 27. Mo. Western 24 Moorhead St 10 Mankato St 7 Muskingum II Marietta 14 Murray St 21. Indiana Central 7 Ohio Northern 22, Denison No Michigan 21. E. Illinois 31 Minn a." X J SATURDAY MORNING most hnnters throughout the state awok to find a layer of wet, slushy snow to hinder their aspirations of getting their buck. This scene in the right fork of Hobble Creek Canyon was day night. The Cougars, who amassed 394 yards in running their season record to settled the contest in the first quarter by racing to a 20-- 0 lead before 14 minutes had elapsed. Less than three minutes into the game, Kenny Hatfield kicked a field goal and Brown, the senior starter, followed with a scoring run. After Hatfield added a field goal, Brown tossed a touchdown pass to Terald Clark. Three of those drives, covering 19, 5 and 18 yards, followed SMU fumbles. After Craig James, one oi SMU's heralded freshmen running backs surrendered the Mustangs' fifth fumble on their first possession of the second quarter, Elston came off the bench and moved the Cougars 79 yards, covering the final 24 himself on an option keeper for a 27-- 0 Houston lead. Fullback David Barrett added a touchdown on a plunge to cap a drive in the fourth quarter following an interception and Hatfield punched through a 3 yard field goal. 6-- 5, Graceland 26, Ottawa Hamlin 23, Augsburg novers, and quarterbacks Delrick Brown and Terry Elston used the d Mustang mistakes to fuel the romp SaturCougars to a 37-1- 0 1 C. Michigan 31, Ball St. 10 Central Mo. . Lincoln 17 Central Mich. 31, Ball St 30 Dayton 50, Fordham 11 So. Calif. 41 Notre Dame XJ Purdue 14, Michigan St 7 Wisconsin 0 Ohio St. Oklahoma 38, Kantat St I Fort Hays St. 20, Washburn I Sneaks Past Kentucky I 10 Midway through the final period, Kentucky halfback Tom Petty took an LSU kickof f and stepped out of bounds line. Two plays later, on his own fullback Shawn Donigan fumbled after being hit by Lyman White, who recovered for LSU on the Wildcat 10. Two plays after that, freshman tailback Jesse Myles plunged in from score. the 1 for the The Tigers' only other score was a field goal by Don Barthel in their first possession. ! 52, e 19-1- 7. THE OPENING DAY of the deer hut was not very successful, mainly becaase of the poor weather conditions tkrongnoit the state. Some, however, did manage to get their bock as did two brothers from Spanish Fori, David and Richard Harris, whose deer i 9 8 21. Ohio Wes levin 1 Bethany (W.Va.) 44. Case Western 0 Bluffton 21, Defiance I Baldwin-Wallac- 4 Pittsburgh 17, Midwest Adrian 24. Albion 3 Brigham Young (64) beat Wyoming 14. Ssatkwtft Texas 14 22, Ark. Tech 14 Austin Coll. 35. Trinity I Central St. 20, E. New Mex 0 Last Texas 31, Abilene Christian 16 Kentucky St. 10, Ark. Pine Bluff 0 Nevaska 36, Oklahoma St. NE Okla. tt. Mo. Evangel St No. Texas St SI, W. Ttxai St. 14 Panhandle 41. Lubbock Christian 14 S. F. Austin 26, SW Texas St. 14 Tarleton II. Sul Ron 14 Texas Christian 24, Tulsa 14 Texas Tech 30, Rice T Texas AU 49, Sam Houston 10 Tex. Arlington 42, New Mei. St 14 Arkansas -L- Steve 23-1- 6-- 6-- 4. 6-- La. (UPI) ROUGE, run and touchdown directed three second-hal- f drives Saturday night for a 9 comeback Southeastern Conference win over Kentucky. 3-- 2, well-coach- 3-- Houston Romps Past SMU ouisiana State quarterback scored on a head-to-hea- 42-2- 3 typical and many discouraged hunters left camp eany to return to the warmth of home, perhaps hoping the weather might break before the end of the hunt to provide some dryer hunting later on. d -- |