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Show v VVtV J WV 21, 1975 Florida Seminoles Beat Aggies in Special to The Tribune TALLAHASSEE Florida State tacked up 17 poults in the first 20 i&mutes of the game and then held off a mistake prone Utah State University team in the second half for a 17 8 victory here Saturday night in an jntorsecttonal football due! In winning only their second game m dpur last 27 contests, the Seminoles treated a home crowd of slightly more than 28,000 to their first victory here stSice 1972 when they upended Tulsa. Numerous Fumbles 2 IVtah State was guilty of numeral . fumbles and pass interceptions which contributed to its first loss of the season after an opening win over Utah last wpok v' grw - fc 2 I) The Sail Lake Tribune, Sunday, September v yr'v V A Aggie tailback Louu.- - Giammona was brilliant in defeat. He seated for 5 yards in 20 carries 'averaging six yards e per carry) and became USU's career rushing champion. Giamrnona now has 2,314 yards rushing and broke the old mark held by Tom Larscheid ot 2.200 set in the 1959-6- 1 era and Giamrnona still has nine games to add to his total. Fears FSU Speed Coming into the game, Aggie coach Phil Krueger feared the speed of 1 londa State. And he had good ica&tsii. In running backs Leon Bright, Rudy Thomas and wingback Larry Key, the Seminoles scampered over a wet turf from a late afternoon shower to nearly 200 yards rushing tu the first half alone marked contrast to last weeks Aggie defensive statistics which showed the University of Utah This figure is in netting only 49 yards running all night Utah State bolstered its defense in the second halt but the damage had already been done after those early 17 Seminole points. The Aggie offense didnt come alive until the final minutes of the first half Then, mistakes hurt the Ags considerably m he second half. Fumbles Center Snap For example, the Aggies had an excellent chance to score a field goal from short yardage early in the third quarter, but a fumbled snap prevented the inree-poinie- f. Then, with six minutes to go in the game and the Aggies on the Seminole line, quarterback Greg Van Ness fumbled the snap from center and this cost USU a possible touchdown. This last miscue snapped any momentum the Aggies had going and Florida State ran out the remaining time. Goalline Defease Although burned on defense m the first half, the Aggies did come up with two great goalline stands to keep them in the game. The Aggies took the opening kickoff and three plays later, fumbled at their line. The Seminoles settled for a field goal from Keith Singletary an with 12.50 left in the quarter, FSU led, one-yar- d d 3-- 78 1 rnlUtld JLPM&&JL'lLs USU lost a scoring opportunity when a Van Ness pass was intercepted at the Semmo'e 10 and returned to the 21. FSU drive with then mounted a Drisht and Key chewing up most of the yardage on the ground until FSU got to the Aggie 42. Then, Clyde Walker hit light end Ed Beckman with a short pass and Beckman rambled down the sidelines and into the end zone. The point after conversion made it 10-- before USU knew it was in the game. 0 Then, with 10 minutes left in the half, the Aggies mounted their only scoring drive. The big plays were a run bv Giamrnona. This play snapped Larscheids running record. Another big play was a Van Neis pass to Orlando Nelson which covered 30 yards and put USU at the Seminole five-yar- d line. Giamrnona finally swept in foi the touchdown and a pass conversion from Don Schnell to Nelson gave USU its points. two-poi- Slalistie FSU USU Rushes-yard- s 56-2- 0 122 72 Passing yards Passes Punts-Averag- 16 9 First downs 38 43 40 3 e 8 Return yardage . 43 Fumbles-los- t 2-- 1 S R7 Buskers, MSU Win Weber State Loses in 19-1- 0 Game Sooner s Crush r i Pitt by 46-1- 0 - halfback NORMAN, Okla (UP1) Joe Washington came back from a fierce tackle tnat briefly put him out of the game to rush for 166 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, leading Oklahoma to a 0 victory over No. 15 Pittsburgh. Washington scored on runs of 15 yards, 10 and 1. Elvin Peacock, Oklahomas other starting halfback, reeled off touchdown runs of 19 and 7 yards while backup quarterback Dean Blevins punched over from the three and Tony Dirienzo kicked a field goal. Score a Safety The Sooners also picked up two points on a safety in the games final moments. field goal by Carson Pittsburgh, held to a Long until the fourth quarter, uncorked the longest play cf the day with a 51 yard touchdown pass trom quarterback Robert Hay good to split end Karl top-rank- 40-1- By Steve Wilson Tribune Sports Writer OGDEN Western Illinois, a team that no one knew much about, showed unlimited power in defeating Weber State here Saturday night, Early in the week, it was thought that the Illinois team would be a letdown from major power Southern Miss, which defeated Weber in the opener, but the Leathernecks were stronger Saturday, perhaps, than their predecessors a week bpfore. Wetier now is with possibly the most important game of the year, with Boise State, next Saturday. If Weber can win that one, much of the agony from the two losses will dissipate. Briefly in the second half, it looked like Weber was the going to overtake Western Illinois. Trailing 13-Wildcats got a third quarter field goal from Dannie Marrelh and scored on a long pass play in the fourth quarter to come within 19-1- d 0-- Farmer. 13-1- Big Pass Play It was on the first play of the fourth quarter, in fact, that Weber scored its lone touchdown. Reserve quarterback Kermit Musseau, who replaced injured Euboy Mai till, bit split end Kick Molina on a play (hat was dazzhng. Molina turned to his lett near the end zone, saw the pass coming from the opposite direction and made a g catch over his right shoulder. Marrelli added the extra point and the electricity swept through the crowd. But, Western Illinois came right back on the next drive to score the winning touchdown. The drive went 70 yards in 10 plays and was aided when Weber was called with a personal foul. Alvin Brown squirmed and muscled for a five-yar- d touchdown with 10:18 left in the game. In reflection. Western Illinois seemed just too physical for Weber. The visiting teams attack consisted mostly of runs by Brown ami Bob Hardig. But those two were very consistent. It was the second straight week that Weber had scored 10 points and the offense will need a lift against Boise, which is known for scoring points in abundance. Western Illinois took a 13-- lead after a brutal first half. A sign that a punishing style of play would take hold came in the first quarter os the two teams batted heads and punched pads on their way to a scoreless tie. However, Western Illinois scored with 14 minutes lead. The left in the second quarter for a Leathernecks moved to the Weber 14 and a pass interference call against safety David Gray moved it to the one. From there, Alvin Brown leaped for a touchdown and Harry Mendez kicked the extra point. At this point, Weber started a drive which was to last almost ten minutes. Yet, it ended fruitlessly. Key Weber Plays were There several key plays in the drive, Don Reddics nine-yargain on third and seven and two successful fourth down and short yardage efforts. Weber moved to the four-yar- d line, but four running plays came up short. On the final one, with fourth down and a yard and a half to go, Reddic was slammed to the ground and had to be helped to his feet So what did Western Illinois do The Leatherdrive for their second necks put together a touchdown. Bob llardig got most of the yardage on a run and an ensuing personal foul on Webers Walt Hays moved the visitors to the Weber 17. Brown earned four straight times and scored from two yards out while dragging sevei al Weber players with him The extra point was missed and Western Illinois pic. 4Svrt-- id Associated Prew Photo Utah State am m on a, left, 13-0- By Associated Press g Reggie Smiths single produced the. run, and the St. Louis Cardinals scored five more times in the eighth inning to pound the Pittsburgh Pirates C 2 Saturday. Despite the loss, the Pirates magic number for clinching the National League East title was reduced to three when the second-plac- e Philadelphia Phillies lost a 7 decision to the New York Mets in 11 innings The Cardinals, who were mathemal.cally elimi- fifth-innin- d 9-- Parsons Nip Carroll In 27-- 7 Grid Opener HELENA, MONT yards and one nigged Westminster football season with 147 Sid Stark passed for (AP) touchdown Saturday as the Parsons opened their college a 27-- 7 victory over Carroll. It was an experimental first half for the Wildcats as they used three tailbacks and substituted freely in other arers Allhough Weber had 10 first downs to Western Illinois nine, the Leathernecks clearly dominated plav in the first half. llardig alone had 110 yards rushing in the first half on five carries nated from the East title chase Friday night by the Pirates, got strong pitching from Harry Rasmussen and Al Ilrabosky, who choked off a Pirate rally in the sev enth. The pair combined on a seven-hitte- allowing the run to score. run in the fifth when The Cards got their McBride singled, moved to third on a single by Ted Simmons and scored on Smiths base hit to center. The Pirates scored a run in their half of the fifth on Duffy Dyers double and Rennie Stennetts single. McBride later laced a two-ru- n single in the Cardinals big eighth to sew it up for St. Louis before the Pirates scored m their half of the eighth on a passed ball. homer with two out Ron Hodges blasted a two-ruin the 11th inning, carrying New York over Philadelphia. In the other National League day games, the Montreal Expos beat the Chicago Cubs 1 and the San Francisco Giants stopped the San Diego Padres American League In the American League, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Boston Red Sox 1 and the New Y'ork Yankees turned back the Cleveland Indians Pete Mackanin clouted his 12th homo run m the fifth inning and Don Carnthers hurled a , leading Montreal over Chicago. Derrel Thomas singled home Von Joshua from second base with two out in the seventh inning to trigger San Francisco past San Diego and ids Detroit Mickey Lolich tossed a teammates backed him up with a 12 hit attack as the Tigers beat Boston. 5-- 4-- five-hitt- six-hitt- Navy Club Wins - ANNAPOLIS, Md (UP!) Ed Gilmore raced for two touchdowns and Navy's veteran defense dominated the line play as the Middies crushed Connecticut, 55-- in the first meeting e er between the schools. It was the Middle highest margin of victory since their 1953 wm over Columbia by the same score Gilmore ran for scores of six and 47 yatds as Navy romped to 41 first half points while 'he Huskies, who play in New England $ Yankee Conference, failed to register a first down through the first 55 minutes. Amu Team Rolls - 0 WEST POINT, N Y (UPI) Sophomore quarterback Lecmon Hall and halfback Tony Pvne scored two touchdowns each and accounted for a combined total of "hri ards Saturday to lead Aimy to its second straight one sided victory, a o4 triumph over Lehigh The Cadets converted eirht of 12 possessions mt i sooted, piled up nivia -- il iihO pint-size- Our lads are rather despondent," Irelands Eamonn Darcy said after the Americans, possessed of overpoweiing length and deft and deadly short game, honed in the weekly test of the United States pro tour, won three of the afternoon Scotch foursomes, a style of play in which the Biitijh usually excel This time, however, they were beaten, overall in the matches in which each two-ma- n team plays alternate shots on the same ball. I havent asked anybody to lay off, to take it easy, said American captain Arnold Palmer. 7-- non-playi- 45-- 0 LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Quarterback Terry Luck ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday while directing Nebraska to a lopsided lead during the first 2'k quarters of play in a 45-- rout Qf Indiana. The tone of the contest totally dominated by the Comhuskers, who gained 470 yards rushing was set on the first play from scrimmage wlifii Nebraskas Dave Butterfield intercepted a Terry Jones pass on the Comhuskers 47. Ten plays later Luck crashed over from one yard out and the rout began. After Al Evcland kicked a field goal m the opening quarter, Luck, who completed 12 of 17 d Comhuspasses for 138 yards, led the kers to two touchdowns in the second quarter and, another in the third before coach Tom Osborne began putting in the subs. 0 d sixth-ranke- Michigan State Halts Miami EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Quarterback Charlie Baggett set a career record for total offensive output Saturday and Michigan State snapped a 24 game Miami of Ohio winning streak longest in the nation with a victory. standard Baggett wiped out the 2,654-yarestablished by versatile MSU tailback Eric "The Flea Allen in 1909-7with a touchdown pass in the third quarter to freshmen Kirk Gibson that provided the Spartans with the winning margin. Baggett's ca.eer offensive mark is now 2,704 Miami kicker Norm Trow bridge missed the extra point following the Redskms first touchdown in what proved to be the decisive play. He also missed three field goal attempts, the shortest of them from 39 yard- - out, and had a fourth blocked. It was Michigan States first vietory of the season follow ing a humiliating 21-- loss to Big Ten rival Ohio State in the opener last week. The 17th ranked Redskins are now 14-1- d 1 0 B d 5-- Nebraska Rips Indiana, q r"1 Deadlines on NOISE CONTROL your truck must meet April 1st, 1975 Out NOISE. October 15, 1975 of Cab NOISE. Avoid Severe Fines and Penalties!! Noise can be reduced by: 1 . we hove the Proper Te.Ur.3 equipment. 2. Mufflers that match your engine. 3. Proper piping and exhaust Components. 4. insulation 1AF1 Two running plays and an incomplete piss gain d only five y arHs and thp 7 111 pound Jacobs kicked his gamewinning fit hi goal against a 15 m ph i d fourth-and-thre- NOISE? UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY In-c- ab 7 bn forces added six more points to its bulging advantage Saturday and moved within sight of a record v ictory with their 12'2-- 3 lead over the helplessly team representing Great Britain and Ireland. Washington clearly had the best of an advertised duel with Pittsburghs flashy Tony Dorsett with his 166 yards more than double Pitts team total on 23 carries compared to 17 yards on 12 carries by Dorsett. Washingtons first touchdown came only three plays after he was hit hard on the sidelines and knocked over a bench. In his absence, reserve Horace Ivory carried twice for 19 yards and quarterback Steve Davis once for nine. On his Krai play after reluming to the game, Washington zipped 15 yards through the right side to ' score. ' ; Leaping Catch A leaping catch by split end Tinlfer Owens,1 pass from Davis, put the completing a Sooners at the Panther 10 to set up Washingtons second scoring run a dance through the left side of the Pittsburgh defense. A kick by Jim Littrell gave Pittsburgh possession at the Oklahoma 32 in the third quarter, ind gambling successfully once on got the Panthers as close as the 14, but they had to settle for a field goal after a penalty moved them back. Fumble recoveries, two of them by defensive end Jimbo Elrod and one by tackle Richard Murray, set up Oklahomas fourth, fifth and sixth touchdowns. Meet Government Regulations on Wi. Y Pa. Americas deeply talented Ryder Cup Do Your Trucks Dave freshman, kicked a 41 yard field goal into the wind with 22 seconds remaining Saturday, giving hyracuse a lo-- footbail victory over Iowa and its best start in eight years. Jacobs decisive boot came five plays after Iowa gambled m fourth down w hh nine yards to go but turned the ball our at midfield when a pass fell I'll omj lett SYRACUSE, Jacobs, a N LIGONIER, (API TRUCKERS than 4t0 y ards in the first half alone and hod a total offense of 643 yards. Hall pussid for 184 yards, completing 14 of 19 while Pyne rushed for 117 yards m21 attempts The big ground gair'-- r for Army, however, was Brad Dodrill, who rushed 1.1 times for 1"3 yards Syrae U.S. Team Gains in Golf Test r. Pirate Starter Pittsburgh starter Jim Rooker was in trouble frequently, and his error allowed the first St. Louis run in the second inning. Bake McBride singled and took third on a single by Mario Guerrero. Rooker then fell down attempting to field Rasmussens bunt, 3-- The Utah teams defense shook Carroll in the first half and controlled the tempo of play after mti rmission. Westminster allowed Carroll only three completed passes for 21 yards The Parsons bent before the running of Carrolls Steve Smith, but never broke. Defensive back Joe Rengel broke the ice when he raced 38 yards with a Smith fumble in the first penod, a continuation of play allowed under NAIA rules. Carroll tied the sco-- e at 7 just before halftime when Smith plunged across from a yard out. The big sophomore had 120 yards on 24 carries for the day . East airborne fenseman Lee Nelson (46). The Ag ace set school rush mark. Cards Crush Pirates, 8-- 2 d led, goes with ' a flying tackle by Florida State de Baseball Bound tip 0 7-- 0 . Dus to expansion of existing operations, career opportunities with management potential are open for a At Hendersons we can supply these components and rervice s. 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