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Show Page HERALD, Provo, Utah 14-T- HE Sunday, November 15, 1970 . Texas Romps; Irish, Buckeyes scape With Could Hurt Notre Dame In National Grid Ratings LonghornsGet 28th Straight SOUTH BEND, Ida. (UPI) -Denny Allan plunged two yards for a touchdown with 6:28 b play Saturday to carry Notre Dame from behind to a 10-- 7 win over rugged Georgia Tech. all season and outfought the Irish almost all the way. For 10 and one half minutes before Allan's scoring plunge, Tech was in front by 3 score on the strength of a touchdown play in which sophoIt may prove a costly victory more quarterback Eddie McAsh-a- n for Notre Dame in the national hit flanker Larry Studdard rankings. behind the Notre Dame pass defense and Studdard outran the went sharinto the They game ing the No. 1 spot with Texas Irish into the end zone. It was only the third pass against a Tech team which had been beaten twice. But the En- completed by McAshan in 10 gineers displayed the toughest tries, though, and he wound up defense Notre Dame has seen with only seven completions in Grid Victory FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)-J- im Bertelsen streaked 54 yards on the third play of the game for the first of his three touchdowns Saturday to ignite No. 1 ranked Texas to its 28th straight victory, a 58-- 0 romp past Southwest Conference foe Texas Christian. Bertelsen also scored on a blasts, pair of three-yar- d quarterback Eddie Phillips ran three and 10 yards for another pair of touchdowns and then the Arkansas Smothers SMU36-- 3 Ark. FAYETTEVILLE, Bill McClard kicked three field goals, one of them the longest in collegiate football history, and quarterback Bill Montgomery accounted for three touchdowns Satur(UPI)-Jun- ior day to send eighth-ranke- d Arkansas rolling past interception-pSouthern Methodist lagued 36-- 3. McClard, the nation's leading kick scorer with 61 points going into the game, booted field 37 yards J9 goals of 29 reserves took over. Taul Robichau ran six yards for one score, Dean Campbell pass got another on a from Donnie Wigginton and Mike Bayer fled 80 yards with an interception for the final Texas touchdown with 2:01 left to play. Happy Feller contributfield goal and ed a seven of eight conversions. Texas went into the game sharing first place national ranking with Notre Dame, but the impressive victory coupled with the Irish's hard won 10-- 7 verdict over Georgia Tech seemed sure to catapult with Longhorns back into the undisputed No. 1 position. Texas played more than three quarters of the game without wheelhorse running back Steve Worster, who suffered a rib cartilege separation on a block on the opening kickoff. Doctors said the injury was more painful than serious, and Worster left the game after carrying four times for 23 yards. Bertelsen easily picked up the slack left by Worster's departure, gaining 92 yards on 14 carries while Phillips gained 34 on a dozen trips before both turned their jobs over to reserves for the final quarter. They left with 1:27 to go in X ... X. 1 -- fourth quarter field goal for SMU's only score. Montgomery scored on a one-yaplunge in the second quarter set up by a pass to flanker Jim Hodge, and threw scoring passes of four-yarto Chuck Dicus and 29 yards to tight end Bobby Nichols. rd ds Tailback Jon Richardson run in the scored on a nine-yar-d fourth quarter as the nation's highest scoring team won its eighti game against one loss. v ,!: ... ,V Boston College Downs Pitt in 21-- 6 Battle NOTRE DAMN'S Bob Neidart (88) tries for a loose ball after Georgia Tech's Brent Cunningham fumbled in the second period. The fumble was recovered by Tech's Richard Gardner (73). The Yellowjackets nearly upset the Irish before falling 10-- in the last quarter. 7 Golden Eagles Lose and By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Writer Salt Lake City The Phoenix Roadranners apparently got the message loud and clear Friday night. And as a result they skated away to 2 victory over the Salt Lake Golden Eagles before 6067 fans in the Salt Palace with a great display of ice hockey. Going into Friday's game, the Roadrunners had lost six games the pass eight interference call in the second in a row and hadn't won a game in 17 The Phoenix Hockey quarter. But they wound up Club'sdays. decided to management tc the over ball Texas turning stern take the action, giving on downs just one yard nearer team a good shaking up. They the goal. Without Warster Texas rolled added a few new players and to 301 yards on the ground, 211 cast aside a few more. of it in the first half, and got Worked Like Magic 107 more yards through the air The changes seem to work like on Phillips and Wigginton's magic, because the Roadrunners turned into tigers against passes. It was a very ragged game the Salt Lakers and skated right with Texas losing three of four with the young firebrands that fumbles and TCU losing four of make up the Golden Eagles, as eight as well as suffering two they raced into a 1 lead at the interceptions. end of the first period and held a 1 late in the second period. Although Francois Lacombe scored a goal for the Eagles off his own rebound at the 16:07 mark of the second period to cut the Phoenix margin to two goals, the Salt Lakers couldn't get any closer as they went dowr to thT third straight and fourth loss in their last five games. to d a led Michigan Later on in the period, Butch 554 rout of helpless Iowa Deadmarsh had another good Saturday. Michigan's win, coupled with chance to from in front of the net Ohio State's 10-- 7 squeaker over and seconds later from the side, Purdue, set up a conference but blew both shots. Coach Gus Bodnar's Golden title showdown between the two next weeh in Columbus, Ohio. It Eagles probably played well enough Friday night to win a lot will be the first time in the history of the Big Ten that of hockey games (they played two unbeaten teams have met a whale of a lot better than they on the last game of the did against San Diego last Wednesday), but they had the schedule. Tailback Billy Taylor also misfortune of meeting an inand wonderfully-aggressiv- e filtered through the light snow spired Phoenix team that which fell during most of the game for a pair of touchdowns took a lot of the firepower out of as he gained 184 yards on 23 the Salt Lake attack in the first carries. He scored from one two periods of play. Secret Of Success and two yards as the Wolvein The secret of the Phomix the rines scored three times first quarter on their way to success in the first two periods of their ninth victory of the season play was the Roadrunners' great fore checking that kept the in as many games. Glenn Doughty scored from Eagles hemmed in at their end two yards out while fullback of the rink and unable to mount Fritz Seyferth scored from the any kind of a charge down the three after Moorhead had gone ice. Coach Bodnar's charges came over in the second quarter. The win left Michigan with a 0 Big storming back in the third period with fire in their eyes and sent Ten record. Defensive back Tom Darden shot after shot winging at the plopped on a Levi Mitchell goal, but still could not score as fumble in the Iowa end zone for the Arizonans went into a cupwhile like shell around their net to the sixth touchdown reserves Lance Scheffler and protect their margin. Dave Zuccarelli went five and Goalie Marv Edwards of Phoenix came up with a great seven yards respectively. 4-- display of netminding in that third session to choke off several potential scoring forays down the ice by the Salt Lakers, who went down to defeat with all guns blazing but to no avail. Had 34 Saves Edward came up with 34 saves for the game and 13 of them came in that third session, some of them of the spectacular variety. By comparison, Goalie Rocky up with 22 saves for the game with nine of them coming in the last period. Although the Salt Lakers' play was much improved over last Farr of the Eagles came Wednesday's performance and they appeared more vibrant and alive than they did against the Gulls, their passing still left a 4-- 2 PITTSBURGH (UPI) --Fred Willis, whose fumble set up an early Pitt touchdown atoned by scoring three touchdowns Saturday to lead Boston College to a victory over the Panthers. In the first minute of the game, Willis' fumble was picked up by defensive tackle Lloyd Weston on the Eagles' 26 and on the third down fullback Tony Espositio scampered 14 yards through the middle for a score. Willis made immediate retaliation. Taking the kickoff, the eagles pushed 64 yards for a score, Willis plunging from the line. Larry Berridge's d conversion gave the Eagles a 6 lead. The key gainer in the march was Gene Cornelia's run to the Pitt 17. Willis, the nation's sixth ranked college rusher, scored two touchdowns in the second period. He went over left end for nine yards to climax an drive, and with three seconds remaining in the half Frank Harris, ranked as the 15th best college passer, fired a aerial to Willis in the end zone. 21-- 6 little to be desired. Time after time the Eagles seemed unable to put the puck on a teammate's stick with their lead passes and this foiled many of their forays down the ice almost before they got started. Phoenix went out in front 0 at the mark of the first when Bob Charlebois period scored on an assist from Howie Young. five-minu- te Salt Lake tied the score at 1 later as Golden Guyle Fielder scored on a beautiful y pass from Lacombe and Ted Hodgson. 46 seconds two-wa- Frank Hughes then put the Roadrunners ahead 1 as he intercepted a Salt Lake pass and skated almost half the length of the ice to score. 2-- 7-- rd Ohio State Wins On Field Goal i Ind. (UPI)-F- red Schram kicked a field goal with two minutes and four seconds left in the game Saturday to salvage a 10--7 Ohio State victory over an inspired Purdue team. Ber-telsen- 's third touchdown, A VM six-ya- rd hit a 'UK LAFAYETTE, first of two which Texas in the the yards. The within 15 seconds. Texas scored second quarter eclipsed the old recovered a TCU fumble on the NCAA record of 59 yards set in line on Horned Frog 1969 by Mississippi's Cloyce the first play after the ensuing Hinton. kickoff and Robichau took a McClard finished the game from Wigginton to go pitchout with 12 points and tied the SWC the short six yards with 1:12 extra-poi85. of record career left to play in the quarter. SMU quarterback Gary CarTCU, which was mauled 69-- 7 for the ter, substituting injured last year's national chamby Chuck Hixon, suffered eight Texas team, threapionship interceptions and the Mustangs tened only one time. seriously could never mount a sustained The Frogs got a first down on Kicker drive. Chipper Johnson after a Texas nt 1 - rd the third quarter after two-yar- 7-- rd The boot broke a 7 tie which had lasted since the first quarter and brought the unbeaten and No. 3 ranked Buckeyes to within one victory of a Big Ten title and its second trip to the Rose Bowl in three years. But through much of the cold and windblown afternoon, it appeared the Boilermakers would rise up and block their path, either with a victory or what would be to the Buckeyes a lustreless tie. It was a slugging match in the intermittent rain and snow, with Purdue giving hardly an inch to the vaunted Buckeyes. Still, Ohio State came away with their e'ghth victory in a row going into their showdown match against undefeated Michigan next Saturday. Fullback John Brockington, who scored Ohio State's lone touchdown on a run, carried the ball 24 times for 138 Leo and halfback yards, 16 64 added on carries. Hayden Sophomore Otis Armstrong gained 88 yards for Purdue, but that was about all of Purdue's offense except for one sparkling play. That play came when flanker Stan Brown returned an OSU kickoff 96 yards for Purdue's lone tally to deadlock the score. 7-- Bigger Stadium WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) The Little League announced Thursday that the seating capacity quarterbacks, had a touchdown run as he set a team career total offense record and rd Virgiil Carter Optiimisti: AboutGame CINCINNATI (UPI)-Cincin- -nati quarterback Virgil Carter said Saturday there is "no reason" why the Bengals can't beat the Cleveland Browns here Sunday and he is confident they will. The Bengals vtill continue to utilize their new offense, designed to take better advancapabitage of Carter's roll-oused this lities. Cincinnati offense for the first time last when week they drubbed ut Buffalo "We styled it up a little differently in an effoit to try 43-1- 4. and give him something he could do better," said Coach Paul Brown. Carter feels more comfortable with the new offense and also more confident. "Not that we're overconfident, though," he said, "But if we play good ball and don't make mistakes, there's no reason why we can't beat them." "We've worked sincerely and hard and the guys are all in good spirits," said Brown. "It's of whether we just a question car. perform and execute the rd 3-- on the McAshan-Studdar- d scoring play, only four plays later, Theismann connected to Ed Gulyas on a pass to the Tech 34. Guylas ran for 15 yards and Allan carried the last five times for the final 19 yards. Scott Hempel converted. It was a tough defensive battle all the way for both teams as the unbeaten Irish ran up their eighth win and Tech suffered third loss in 10 starts, with every defeat at the hands of a team rated i the top ten. !t its World Stadium 5,000 to 15,800 before the series next August. Florida Downs Kentucky 24-1- 3 back TAMPA, Fla. John Reaves passed for three touchdowns, two to Jim Yancey and the other a scoring boirb to Willie Jackson, as Florida defeated stubborn Kentucky 3 Saturday. Reaves, who hit on 15 passes, put the Southeastern Conference game out of reach with his second scoring toss to Yanceo, with 2:37 left to a play. Reaves' first touchdown toss to Yancey was for 10 yards and brought the Gators from behind in the third period. (UPI)-Quar-ter- 24-1- 143 WEST CENTER DOWNTOWN PROVO FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL f LJ 9D fifth-ranke- 75-ye-ar 6-- n NOV. tours 25, DEC. 21, JAN. DAYS, 4 t lit fk, 5: him, tad httu fett N IUUi, tUn, ( Mm PilyMiia Cultural Cm SWw, Im i Grtltt, buck piim, M9I1 Itiwt Nat fa bMcfc Mill, full itM l Itw ttful H it wl p. IfU ft OTHER TOURS Merrill Mexico tAcopulce-M- (hrislophtrson Twr Director Europe 1 1 ' Oct. 3 w.i, Countries June J Orient Jue 11 Alaska Arctic Adventure July ' "RED CARPET TRAVEL SERVICE" UNIVERSITY, PROVO 460 f 080 '1380 A CHMSTOPHERSON 292 N. 373-531- III 00 $ 4 ISLANDS (apUti Iim SIC (L Hi, m., ill Irmal, IiuiIhi, iikl ua Mlds, tw Ml, Iwilri hm kwki. ( funl Urn, mttt, mknwn, Im tnkn, fata tutk, Rm, Mmh MrWU, Itluut, SImiiIm lUltl, f twl tUrWf, PMtk itwl, Ml. faatilvs, (licit lilud Im A Homiw tMm, Sm job." Browns Coach Blanton Collier announced earlier this week that he would start Rookie Mike Phipps in place of Bill Nelsen who has not been on target lately. The game will be crucial one for both teams in the Central Division race of the American Football Conference. of here will be increased from 2-- Michigan Wins 55-- 0 Grid Rout attempts for 109 yards. Notre Dame's top candidate fcr All America and the Herman Trophy, Joe Theismann had almost as difficult an afternoon. Although Theismann completed 15 of 30 passes for 272 yards, the Tech defense got to him three times when he was attempting to pass, throwing him for 26 yards in losses. And for the entire game, Theismann gained only 21 yards on the ground in 18 carries. Twice the Engineers intercepted Theismann passes to halt Notre Dame drives, with one of the interceptions by Rich Lewis in the Georgia Tech end zone. Still Theismann helped set up all the Notre Dame points with his passing. After the teams played a scoreless first half, the first for a Notre Dame team coached by Ara Paseghian since 1965, Theismann hit his top receiver, Tom Gatewood, for passes of 15 and 20 yards to spark a drive which carried to the Tech 17 before Scott Smith kicked a field goal to give the Irish a 0 lead. Then, after Tech came back 19 rd 4-- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-D- on Moorhead, a hidden gem in this year of quality senior Wins 10-- 7 0 798 Ll go- and COLLECTION Now showing at Firmage's a great collection of the most popular styles of this year of the Boot. Come in, choose you new DINGO BOOT Now! $22.99 SHOWN AT RIGHT THE POPULAR ... great future! Four generations of dedication to quality, four generations of skill stand behind the Pendleton" shirt. What's this about a generation gap? In 17.50 re HARNESS BOOT And a pure virgin wool. The fiber with a lot ing for it. Past and present. 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