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Show 8 The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, September 21. 1975 hi 30-1- 4 'Longhorns Roll U'.: Texas Mocks Husky v Club 5 3 k t Continued From Page D-- l line for the l'te. The halfback Washington State 29 where Mike Brown pass from Frank Collins was just out of reach in the end zone on first down. field goal attempt. missed a Ute Defense Holds Coach Tom Lovat, who is still waiting to make a victory speech this ?j?ason Utahs defense held and forced a punt the disappointand Utah came back in a race against still could smile through box. the in ment press the clock. it s I can see some daylight and With the Utes making a move on four he said. week, each brighter straight first downs, a tricky reverse gettinbg Peake looked good and Degnan passed play went awry and Lee Braach. a We sent in a bad call from the high jumper, recovered the well. on the play that cost us the bench fumble to stop the Ute drive. Their tackle came under and That ended the first half which saw safety. beat our guard outside to force the bad and Utah make more first downs, more total offense, 1S9 to 148 yards, but pitch. However, we came out of this game trailed by nine points. no injuries. But we still have to get with Trade Scoring Drives- some pressure on that passer. We re scoring drives in giving them too much time,. Lovat' They traded the third period. said. .The Cougt rs scored first after taking Jim Sweeney, the WSU mentor, the second half kickoff, with Hopkins we added, "Key to our offense is that passing to Doorninx for the final seven had the experience. Utah really hit us yards. The kick made it 23-hard. Utah had a good offensive game But after the Utah defense held and plan, particularly through the air. field goal Didrick missed a Utahs offensive was muclv more attempt, Degnan warmed up again. than the Kansas offense we effective two Dick fantastic Aided by catches, by Graham on the 29 and John McIntyre on saw last week. I like the way we moved the , nine, sandwiched around some the ball and controlled it. (John) great running by Steve Peake, Utah Hopkins and iDan) Doomink reallv ran drove into score. Peake scored from the tonight. Degnan looked great and v two. great under pressure. Degnan completed four for four for 63 Utahs receivers are exceptional, drive. Browns kick dont overlook that, Sweeney addc-yards in the made it 4 at end of the third quarter. But the Co:gais espped a scoring drive on the kickoff after the Ute touchdown with Doomink scoring his third touchdown from the one cn fourth down in the first minute of the final period. The kick made it Doominks three touchdowns equalled a Washington State school record which had also been equalled here by Ty Paine in 1971 in a Cougar victory. Mark Husfloen intercepted a batted Degnan pass on the Utah 38, but the defense held and Diedrick missed a field goal attempt. Gridder Wins Case After a Utah punt, Mike Specner STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI) intercepted a WTSU pass and returned to cerycourt Judge W. Wr. Brand issued a midfield. Degnan passed again to temporary injunction permitting MisMcIntyre who caught it at the WSU 13, a sissippi State guard Larry Gillard to tremendous grab under pressure. in game against GeorBut Peake fumbled on the seven on a play at Saturdays Ga. A Athens. gia sophodelayed call and the ball went over to more, Gillard had been declared ineligWashington State to stall the drive. ible by the NCAA earlier this week Utah got a life right back again when because he bought clothes at a discount Dave Loden recovered a fumble on the rate. u,v' V SEATTLE (AP) Sophomore Earl Campbell scored three touchdowns and rushed for 198 yards to football victory Texas to a lead eight-rankeover pesky Washington Saturday. d fullback, scored on runs of Campbell, a 61, two and one yards. The Longhorns, favorites, failed to pick up a first down in the opening quarter and trailed, Before exploding for two touchdowns early in the second period. with less than four Washington pulled close, minutes gone in the second half when reserve touoh-jlow- n Quarterback Chris Rowland threw a off fake a Pcterniar.n Nelse to end pass tight fteld goal attempt. But the longhorns responded with drives witn Campbell capping each with 'short bursts for the scores. With Campbells running inside and swift senior quarterback Marty Akins running outside, the Washington defense was kept off balance after the first quarter when Texas managed to run only five offensive plays. v - 28-1- 0 d WSU Stymies Utah U s.v i t.t A' W' ? Vi'SC :yrM ,?- - A X j; - f f - 13-1- 14-1- v. rd " f.i. time-consumi- U "& - ' v V, University of Utah quarterback Pat Deg-u- p to burl pass in Saturdays nan winds clash with Washington State. Degnan had respectable evening but Utes lost duel. v'f' Park Stuns Florida A disputed two-poRALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Conversion run by Johnny Evans gave North Carolina tate an 7 college football upset over Tlorida Saturday night. The Gators No. 13 ranking proved an omen of ill from the first period until an fortune. They led, untimely series of fumbles and errors allowed the Wolfpack to snatch the game away in the final minutes. With four minutes left, the Gators were on the march with a first down on the N. C. State 34 A Reverse to Wes Chandler lost eight yards, and a Gator lineman was detected clipping. The penalty moved the ball back to the Florida 35. On the next Tom Green fumbled and Dan JHeier recovered for N. C. State. 8-- Grid Duel a 13th-ranke- d "Ml 80-ya- 23-1- 7-- .iff T ;7 C Vf Jrw 30-1- - " . T '. Ir ff-- A pl-i- Texas Tech IVips Lobos J MS Fullbacks Rufus LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) Myers and Cliff Hoskins blasted across for short touchdowns three minutes apart near the end of the first half Saturday night and led Texas Tech in a nonconference past New Mexico, football game. Hoskins scored from the three and Myers dived over from the one and Texas Tech gained its first lead cf the night a load it never surrendered. Myers scored on another one-yar- d plunge and David Mellott added a school record tying field goal. Bryan Hall kicked all three extra points. Loho quarterback Steve Myer threw two to end Preston touchdown passes, one a to flanker Gil Dennard and the second a field goal and Stewart. Bob Berg kicked a both New Mexico extra points. VfvW'yf TO iil. SS V r - 4f m 24-1- rtgjggk III Washington Stale defenders swarm over a University of Utah fumble Saturday in '' gjiMtti iftrrl riirn 1 -- i r d fri&ntf 5arf Khoto by Tim kefty Rice Stadium with the Cougars. No. 4, Lee Braach, ending up with pigskin. 55-ya- Tpiriflipag. MwyoiM'iiuy Iii Da is Cup 'Hama Routs Clenisou Willie Shelby and TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPD Duffy Boles scored two touchdowns apiece d Saturday night as Alabama, angered by a season opening loss io Missouri, roiled to an easy 56-- routh of Clemson. 18th-rankt- BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) With about C.500 a wildly shouting demonstrators trying to stop the tennis match only a few blocks away, Sweden upset Chile Saturday in the doubles to gain a lead in their Davis Cup semifinals. old wizard, and veteran Bjorn Borg, the Ove Bengtson combined to beat heavily favored Jaime Fiilol and Patricio Cornejo, moving Sweden a step closer to its first Davis Cup final. Ixft-windemonstrators, kept at bay by some 1,300 policemen aided by dogs, horses, riot helmets and fences, failed to attain their prime goal: To stop the match. But the Chilean players, labeled by the extremists as representatives of the military junta," could not avoid the distant and disruptive thunder of firecrackers and bangers exploded by the demonstrators. Fiilol, who earlier received two death threats from Chilean refugees living in Sweden, appeared unsettled while playing on the red clay center court as the first firecrackers went off. Borg indicated that this could have been a reason why the Chileans, considered one of the worlds top doubles pairs were so easily defeated in the second set. anti-junt- 0 The Crimson Tide, extending its Bryant-DennStadium winning streak to 34 games before 58,000 fans, roared to a 35-- halftime lead and piled up more than 400 yards rushing against the outman-ne- d Tigers, who never penetrated past the Tice 32. Shelby, a senior, scored his first touchdown late in the second period on a plunge and then tallied on a scamper for the Tides first touchdown after intermission after quarterback Richard Todd marched the Tide 83 yards in 10 plays. y 2-- 1 0 7-- 201-pou- one-yar- d FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Sophomores Fred ! Mortenscn and John Jefferson combined on a d ! record pass play to lead 0 Texas over State to a J Arizona victory j Ciiristian Saturday night. I Texas Christian, a underdog n last week, had J following a loss to held the Sun Devils scoreless since the first quarter and had managed a field goal and a punt 2lo the Arizona State five in the third quarter. But on the next play Mortensen and Jefferson came up with their big play. Jefferson caught the ball at about midfield and he raced untouched to the end zone. It was the longest pass play ever at 18th-ranke- 33-1- three-touchdo- Texas-Arlingto- 6-- 3, -- BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Freshman fullback George Woodard scored touchdowns of 66 and 20 Texas A&M crushed Louisiana yards as Slate University 39 8 Saturday night. Woodards runs came after the Aggies had put the game out of reach by a 24-- margin before turning "'action over to the reserves. Tailback Bubha Bean, who became only the second A&M player to rush over 2.000 yards in a Career, started tiie TD parade in the first period with Ulh-ranko- d 0 'I -- Fullvaek Ronnie Hubby scored on a two-yarplunge midway through the first period and freshman field goal in the iTony Franklin booted a second period o give the Aggies a 17-- halftime lead. Quarterback David Shipman passed 42 y;ft"ds for toughdown eariy in the third period to put the game Shut of reach. d 0 mmahSmSi V JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Fullback Alfred iL'PI) Haywood bulled his way for a touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday night to lead 30-STE- the Jacksonville Express to a 0 World Football League victory over the Philadelphia Bell before 10.296 fans at the Gator ELECTRONIC GAS SAVING P Cooling System TUNE-UP- TUNE-U- P 16-1- fils. .srsapsc 5,000-MileSO-D- n 95 Fto Anti- - i syiemj Guarantee ay Bowl. Haywood's run climaxed a drive which bega.i when defensive back Fletcher Smith picked off a Bob Davis pass and lateraled it to teammate Ron Coppen-ba-gwho brought it out to Philadelphia's 41. Express rookie quarterback David Fowler connected on three passes for 30 yards during the drive. er Jacksonville opened the scoring in the first period on its first series of plays when Tommy "I think they were possible affected a little bit, took the ball in he said. But 1 wasn't troubled by the noise and Reamon from 17 yards on a sweep neither was Ove." to cap a 71 yard drive. Luis Ayala, Chiles captain, how- Reamon added the action ever, said his men were not disturbed. point on a run. Philadelphia bounced My players were not influenced hv the noise back on the next series of which in fact was hardly heard here, he said. plays with Davis conold clay court expert from Fiilol, a necting on two long pasSantiago, first refused to play at this usually ses to tight end Ted picturesque seaside resort because of the threats. But Kwalick, with the second he changed his mind at the last minute because of covering 32 yards for the touchdown. The Bells the importance of the match." pass for the action point Chile never before has reached the Davis Cup failed. semifinals. Sweden never has been in the final but A fumble by Fowler on has been a semifinalist eight times. ihe Express 21 set up a 28 yard field goal by the of the tournaCzechoslovakia, also a Boll's Bob Cooper which in faces Australia the in other semifinal series ment, ahead put w Prague next weekend to decide ho will meet in the in thePhiladelphia second period. tinal later this year. As the game ended, the The police, forming the largest force ever for a Bell drove to the Jacksports event in Sweden, watched from helicopters sonville five but was unand strategic positions around Baastad's big square, able to score and the e whore deni rnstrators converged after a Express took over with 11 march. seconds on the clock. ii WHERE OPEN 8-- 6 Closed Sundays 6 Days a Week gwgppwjWWWPBjjJ mLWU fl l NOT A SIDELINEr ARE A SCIENCE TUNE-UP- S Most Credit Cards Accepted wjuipiiUGAl e,4l i.l4WLBi nn emiikiiiwrrrli'Kiii riik iirnii r rrf Po mif I !ir 14 js fc' i two-mil- St. Cloud 3, Michigan Tech 0 Portland State 37, Central WashingAlbany State (Ga. ) 7 ton State 3 North Carolina Stare 8. Florida 7 Missouri 30. Illinots 20 Army S4. letwgh Yl 7. F Ca'chna 70. WitHem Defiance Norm Adrian lV:s,(vv Cv!?". ? Dakota Stae 13. Montana State Mary 0 4 Bav lor 10, Auburn 10 Austin college 40, Southwei Colgate 16, Ofadti 0 16 33. 21, M 7 Rhorte IsiatxJ Arizona State 33. TCU 10 Alcorn A&M Delaware State Norfhejutecr Texas Tivft ? New Mexico 17 New Mexico State 17, Lamar 10 Vanderbilt 9, Rice 4 Canisius 41 , Duaon 0 Syracuse 10. Iowa 7 rex AAM 39. LSU I y Ulanova U, loiedo 0 Moorehead State w. Marshall 14 Southwestern 24, Sam houttui State 0 MkSreat American International 13, West f neOklahoma State 20, Arkansas 13 Western Illinois 19, Weber 10 South Cincinnati 10, Memphis Slate 3 ater 9 Richmond i). Furman 21 Oklahoma 44, Prtjurgh 10 Dayton 31, Akron 9 Kansas State 19. Wichita State 0 B.tot State 14. Massachusetts Georg, a 20, Miuisvpoi Staie 6 Augustan ?r Milllkln 20 Kansan 14, Kentucky 10 We'tburu 0. Coe Mantairm 10 Michigan 19, Stanford 19 7 17. Hnmptiefv-SvdruOhio Grlnnell 17, 41, Lake Forest (III.) 20 9 Penn State Clarion 17, Wilkes State University of ' Ithaca 33, Albany State 0 the South 6 Northwestern 10, Northern Illinois 3 Valparaiso 35, Luther I 7 14. Indiana State 73, $1 J Ca bondate 21 Miami. Ohio 13 Kentucky State 16, Towson State Michigan State Massh;utsctts 10, Maine 0 MuJdiebut y ?3, Colby 20 Bowling Green 14, Southern MissisLivingstone 91, Federal City 8 West New Haviin U. Curry 4 Nortoui State 9, Fayetteville State 7 sippi U Northern Michigan 17, Central F'irabeth City !: Virginia State 14 Hdftibtrch State 7 Norwich 6 Washington State jo, Utah 14 Southern Cat 24, Oregon State 7 Fisk it, Mnes t RuOers 47, Bucknett 3 Michigan 14 UCLA 34, Tennessee '! Dei.e 11, Louisville 7 Uewua ft. Swarthmore U Georgia Tech 38, Miami Ple.) 73 t Liberty 0, WaviVsburah (I Colorado 77, Wyoming 10 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Hampton Institute 12. Shaw 9 Hllsdi37, OUvet II 7 i 7 Mil 37, hone Colorado State 21, Brigham Young U. Concordia Witiwrbertf 54, Delaware e Maryland H North Caro'ina 17 Marietta 29 Capital 14 Carbray, 3S, Soutn Carolina 24. Duke 14 Concord '6. Wett Birgima State 6 M.inrwfSata 39, w Michigan 0 St. Paui s 21 Snowwater (Va 0 WesTm.nster iL'tah) 27, Carioii Coi moved from baseball to 'fAj.oa u (fa)lO, COf tiano Sffltf 0 a 7 1 4 O 21 45, VMI 22. Nebraska indana0 lege Virginia v'imro soeecr Saturday wl.cn ho t , hU' Out u . LouKaao co Western emory M, iiimvx Nv( V rrt i Allegheny 26, Case Reserve 0 irgc g Omo U. 20. Ball Stare 0 Bowta Stete 3, Froetburgh State 0 Texas V. Wash'ngton 0 f. W Post 14. Ashland 3 was appointed general Rochester 21, Washington (Mo.) 7 Tuiaoe M, Mississippi 3 Mansfield Atatc 2), 0wr?go State 0 Long Beacn State 32, Fu!wrton State manager of the San Jose 14 Wisconsin 41, ou1ti Dakota West V'lgfnia 28. C!iforna 10 Alabama 54. Cf meon 0 shepherd 14. Par.dolph-M.XoKent $tae 17, Tech 11 Florida St?e 17, Giah State 8 Northern Colored 21, Collado West9 of the North Sprifgti ieid 16, C. Connecticut Earthquakes 7. i Defiarce JO ern Andriiw (Mich .1 Southern U. 35, Texas Southern Wemmster tP.) 29, SusquohAna 0 W 7 f Zi I.Ow ; X, Wrstis .t MoTitar, Si.. CWi.WLlKUl 7 Appaiac-'if"?DePauw OfW.) Ohio 4 Stale 9, W'ak ,4 Nsrt- ( tM State J7, 1, Foret) 12 South Ca.p.Mrta State State h Norwich U 4 picks college 21, Snow? i 7 Mount Union 28, Kfttow jhKtwnyke.Tgh naAJtTQ Idahi) 'll, Northern Arirona U F londa A&M t "'.'fa x'- Afr- - a --I - icernyv 54. Exec Moves Into Soccer John Sie rw BW Specialists in mlysis and repair of carburetion, ignition, electrical, air conditioning, emission control and brake most domestic and foreign cars and trucks systems College Football Scores From Across U.S. Wesleyan 21. Southern Connecticut Coast Guard 24, Rensseiaer 77 Stippe.'v 7 r I 1$ M.itJnngin Stony Brook la. PairKhgn-Du.kinao- n non-winn- run. Ettt BjjHiuuwiTii. -- Tevags Roll, 39 8 J 3-- ijik. non-playi- Texas Christian's stadium. ;- -a 6-- g ASU Crew Romps d Express Zips to Grid Win Swedes Nab Net Victory 49-ya- .j.mi numi i American Soccer I.ealli'. 1 When the snow flies, fly Merc.' All TWister," all poriormance. We spent all year putting Mercury engineering savvy and Merc racing wins into a new 340 Trail Twister, A new 440 Trail Twister. Tsw machines built solid, to take just about anything the trail can give em. Two new sleds that learned everything from the oval eater: Marc Sno Twister. Thoy ll beat anything off the showroom floor. Merc Twister. If vou i j not on if. vou re not in a. 35 E3R& , all ETTfwatl5133 -. MO- a CRUSADER MARINE 9th ZzrA eS00 South Witrrsy, ptoh W 4 |
