p, .117?, 4 . namely/gym.[15 -7q v7, - - ca r?W~ SUNDAY ADVOCATE, Baton Ole iss Wipes Out Tigs, 9-4 UNIVERSITY, Miss. Three ISU errors kayoed Ole Miss rallies in the second and sixth innings Saturday .as the Rebels downed the Tigers 9-4 in a Southestern Conference baseball contst. The victory gave the Rebels a 2-1. edge in the conference- opening scrim and raised Ole Miss? season record to 3-4. The Tigers, now 1-2 in league play, and 9-8 overall, wee vic- tims of sloppy play in the ?eld falling behind 5-0 after two in- nings and them vainly trying to battle from behind. LSU right fielder Frank Judice had his problems in the ?eld and was charged with a pair-of arors that ?gured in the Rebels? four and three-run out- bursts. But Judice wasn?t the only culprit in the Tigers? downfall. Four ISU hurlers gav up 10hits and walked eight Rebels to go along with the three errors and a comuple of costly mental la pses. The ?rst aror opened the gates for a four-run Ole Miss uprising in the second inning and saddled '?ger starter Tum Charpentier with his ?rst loss after thee pitching victories. LSU struck back in the sixth inning, scoring three runs on a two-rim double by Steve Frank and Tony Toups' run-scoring single- But the Rebels clinched it with three more runs in their half all unearned off reliever Keith Olexy and helped along when Judica booted Kenny lyons? two-out ?y ball to right. Dennis Lorio hit his second homer of- the season for LSU in the seventh inning and then Rebel center ?elder ?Pat Ball hit his ?rst in the bottom'half to account for the ?nal scoring. Right-hander Jim Pittnan went all the way for his second win of the season one loss. Hewas hithardinthelate innings, and ended up allowing eight hits, walking ?ve and fan- ning one- Bubba Hubbard helped Ole Misstoanearlyl-Oleadwhen 'hesingledinthe?rstandthen scored as Danny Starr?s short ?y to right center dropped in for a double. Ole Miss then got life with one away in the second, as Ball reached second on an error, and T- Y. Gunter walked. 150 MES Lotto.? 2 1 Barbeztu-l 1 AldrgeKJIIOlibhd3b4120 mahtOlOSrarr.c 3122 31393.3 01 Spitz? 4010MH4011 FrankleIIZPO'rlL? 3000 Toupa,3b401!BalILd 3211 Sumh? rt 0000013,db 3110 Svuie,cf 4010mm): 0000 52:21.: ?4010ka 329107 va0000 Olrrimp a 0?65? 0900 Totals 32_4_?4 011-25038 liO?er?S E?Jndicem'l?oups. lR?lorio.??2?. FUCKING iphrabbso Charpen?aiLJ?li 24533 1 Obserio 110010 Ola? 22823041 Owl-36d 12531-1! 00 menaaiwg-ri 9844 5 i GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The ?Pack mine back Satur- day and buried passionate title dreams in a barrage of David Thompson ?eld goals. Led by therhometown idol, -- North Carolina State players ?nally realized ?an impossible .1 dream? with a sweet-reiienge 80-77 double-overtime victory over grim UCLA in the National Collegiate Athletic Association?s semi?nal playoffs' in basketball crazy Greensboro ?They are an unbelievable ?bunchofguys. Pressureseems to motivate them,? North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan after watching one of biggest upsets in college basketball history. The victory ended amazing 11-year-old record playoff streak at 38 victories and shot the topmnkedm Wolf- pack into Monday night?scham- pionship- finals against Marquette, an earlier 64-51 vic- tor over Kansas It was also sweet revenge for State, a maligned and discouragedteam after losing an 84-66 decision to have known the streak couldn?t go on forever,? said UCLA Coach John Wooden. re just glad it went .on as long as it did.? Sloan was characteristically subdued but obviously happy after his dramatic triumph before a screaming hometown crowd of 15,829 at the Greegsboro Coliseum. All-American forward Keith Wilkes added 15 points and Dave Meyers scored 12 for UCLA, 25-4. out an 11-point UCLA lead in regulation time to gain this revenge victory over the Bruins, who had handed the Wolfpack its only loss 8466 in St. Louis back in December. The Walton Gang had taken a 49-40 led at the start of the second half, but the Wolfpack would not lay down. Behind Thompson and Burleson, N.C. State fought back to tie the score at_53-53 with 4:34 remain- ing in regulation time. That man Walton once again asserted himself with a ?eld goal that moved the Bruins into a 6563 lead with 2:22 left, but Thompson, State?s superman all season, tied the score with a driving shot at the two-minute mark? and sent the game into overtime. The ?rst overtime was just as dramatic, although neither team was able to score much. Burlm and Greg Lee matched ?eld goals. But North Carolina State was unable to ash in a golden opportunity with 15 seconds remaining and the super-powers went into the second overtime tied at 6767. Until this bitter loss, the Bruins had won seven straight national titles and nine in the last 10 years. The game between the Wolf- pack and the Bruins, billed as the hadliner of the day was everything that it was cracked up to be between the nation?s No- -1 and No- 2 teams. Wonder-player Bill Walton, who scored 29 points for the defending national champions, had helped the Bruins take a seven-point lead early in the secgi?d thrilling overtime pen UCLA led 74-67 and seemed to have the game salted away - when the Wolfpack players,? with ?Pack Power? ringing? in their ears, went to work. Monty Towe, the smallest player on the court at 5-feet-7, triggered ..C Shte?s rally with two free throws that trimmed the UCLA lead to 7469. Tom- my Curtis scored a free throw for UCLA to make it 7569 with 3:11 left in the game, but that' was the Bruins? last hurrah. Thompson then took we the ?ow of the dramatic game with afieldgoalatz: 55thatbrought N. C. State within four. The crowd then went mad when . Tom Burleson'scored a field goal and a foul shot for the Wolfpack, leadto75-74withaabouta ?ute and a half left, Inthetitle gameforth?e?rst time in their history, the Warriors will play for the national basketball cham- pionship Monday night agaimt thewinnerofSaturday?s smoud .. game at the Greensboro Coliseum between top-ranked North Carolina State and No.2 UCLA. Marquette? irrepressible defense broke open the opme?, which was a close game until the Warriors got hot. Trailing 29-26?with about two minutes gone in the second half, Marquette forward EarlTatum triggered the Warriors? ninepoint ?urry with a ?eld oal. droveKansascrazy,forcinga number?bf turnovers. Walton, North Carolina State wiped Marquette?s standout sophomore guard, took long passes after trim of the steals and scored baskets as the Warriors moved to a 35-29 ad- vantage with 14 minutes remaining ine the nationally- teleViSedgam ..With Marcus Washington scoring two ?eld goak, the Warriors then put the gane away wuth 10 more points in the next 'six minutes to take their largest lead of the game until that point at 45-35 with 8:40 to go. The Warriors later improved that margin to 15 points but for ,aIlpurposes,thegamewaslong over. Kansas led 24-23 at the half before folding under the Marquette heat. The Warriors, who had never made the ?nal four before this game before 15,761 roaring fans, won their 26th game in 30 starts this season. Marquette?s golden center, Maurice Lucas, led the Warriors with 18 points. if a State E. UCLA N.C. ouled out: . Curtis. Stoddard. Total fouls: can. 18. N.C. State 29. A: 15.329. 4! The" pest?y'WarriOrs" then *tt 1. a; KEY FACTORSIN GAME Bill Walton, 32, goes high to snare a rebound Saturday in the NCAA semi?nals Saturday over N. State?s Tommy Burleson the left panel, and stellar guard Davii Thompson of State clears the boards over the Bruins? Dave Meyers in the right panel. N. C. State won in two overtimes, 80-77, lethrones Bruin-s wo 0 knocking the Bruins out the nati ?rst time in eight years. UCLA was the seven-time defending cham- Maxim, 1974 r-c_ tit pion ?of college basketball More Saturday. - AP and UPI photos Trimble Works Out at QB In Saturday Drill By JOE PLANAS Advocate Sports Writer ?rst quarterblack will probably be Carl 'I?nmb' le, not Terry Robiskie. - Charles McClendon in a move not daigned to curb any kind of delinquency - took Trimble off the corner Saturday in two-hour scrimmage in Tiger Stadium and put him under center. And the results wouldn?t have mused anyghing near fear and trembling. The 'I?rimbling gave indications that the 2I Tallulah ?swifty could be a valuable addition to Jolly Cholly?s QB corps. Trimble?s quarterbacking, . Brad Davis? the the super toughness of the Purple One defense highlighted the ?Iigers? Saturday skirmish. A scrimmage is planned for midweek with another set for next Saturday. ?I?d have to say the defense won the battle out there today,? Mac mentioned. White One moved the ball well, get- ting ?rsts on eight of 11 oc- easions but when Purple One was in the ball? game it was a different story- The Purple Ones forced four turnovers and allowed only three first downs.? Mac lookedoverhisroster "and commented on ?ve interceptions. ?There were too many pass interceptions out there today to suit me as far as the offense is concerned-? McClendon noted.??But, that?s 'a com- pliment to our defense isn?t Safety Mike Pike, 3 good football player from Metarie, had one interception. Other interceptors were Rand Den? nis, Ronnie Barber, Leo Hodgins and Mike Leonard. Tackle Dan Alexander of the Purple Twas and tackle Gred Prickett of the Red Gum each had six tackles while Steve Cassidy of the Purple Ones had ?ve tackles and Barber also had ?ve. Cassidy played his usually ?ne defaisive game and looked good hitting runners gehind the line Trimble?s - alertness, quickness and ability to pitch the ball back to rimners were particularly noticeable. Although T'rimple?s arm appeared a little shaky at times, he combined with split end Robert Dow on two pretty plays. One was a 20-yard completion inside the 10- yard line that Dow made a leap to catch. It set up Davis? only score of the suimmage. The other was anaerial that went intheair?andDowhadto gohighinto theairtogetit in what was a spectacular ?tber ?ne catch was made whar ?anker Richard Romain took Billy Bronssard?s sideline pass off his shoetops while go- ing out of bounds. Ron Daily and David Lee looked good at defensive ends and safety Mike Williams put out a ?ve effort at his position. Terry Hill and Thielen Smith looked good linebacking. Davis appeared to be the top rusher in the scrimmage although Rogers broke off a neat 18-yard run near the end of the scrimmage. The Tigers worked on plays starting at mid?eld and also worded on their goalline offense and defense or as Mac calls it ?Goalline out and in.? ?The coaches were saying they hoped Davis had his head on after taking a lot of good licks out there today,? Mac said. ?I?d have to say he looked hat for us on o?ense. The Tigas had Trimble at quarter with Davis and Rogers at half- backs and Romain ?anked in their veer. At tima? Mac endDowandRomain,orJones and Romain, ?anked to the same side as in a pro set offense. Atothertimes, Dower JoneswasflankedleftwithRo- Trimble probably received extra work at quarterback because Don Grif?n is stillbor? ting from an ankle sprain. ?It feels okay now and I think I?ll be able to work some on Mon- day,? the former Buc QB star saidsheleftthepractice?eld.