The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

B-8College football THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, September 25, 1988 MO College football uckeye comeback drops LSU USC shuts down Oklahoma, 23-7 returning an interception 26 yards for a touchdown. The Seminoles are 3-1. MSU is 0-3. Michigan St. 0 0 7 0-7 Florida St 7 6 0 17-30 FSU-Dawsey 1 pass from Ferguson (Andrews kick) FSU-FG Mason 21 FSU-FG Andrews 48 MS-Rison 25 pass from McAllister (Langetoh kick) FSU-FG Andrews 39 FSU-Butler 26 Interception return (Andrews kick) FSU Moore 5 run (Andrews kick) A 61,757 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Mlchigan Ezor 19-89, McAllister 8-31, Hlckson 6-24, Hawkins 1-23.

Florida Smith 11-48, Carter PASSING-Mlchlgan McAllister 1-7-2-25, Enos 0- 2-0-0. Florida Ferguson 18-31-1-215. RECEIVING Michigan Rison 1-25. Florida Anthony 4-63, LaSane 3-50, CCMalley 3-35, Carter 4-34. Clemson 31, Georgia Tech 13, at Atlanta Linebacker Doug Brewster returned an interception 68 yards for a third-quarter touchdown to key 12th-rated Clemson's victory.

Tech, 1-2 The Tigers are 3-1, 1- 0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Tech is 1-3, 0-2 in the ACC and winless in 11 consecutiye games against Division 1-A schools. Ohio State cornerback Vincent Clark, a Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education grad, blocks an LSU punt in the second period. OSU's Michael McCray (99) picked up the ball and ran it in for a TD. BY TIMOTHY W.

SMITH The Cincinnati Enquirer COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio State pulled a script from the Miami Hurricanes' serial, scoring two touchdowns and a safety in the final 4:29 to upset No. 7-ranked LSU 36-33 Saturday at Ohio Stadium before 90,584. The Hurricanes scored 17 points in the final five minutes last week to come back and defeat Michigan, 31-30. OSU proved such heroics are possible in the Big 10. Two fans suffered heart attacks in the stands near the conclusion of the game and another passed out and was taken from the stands on a stretcher.

Many of the fans left after LSU went up, 33-20, but Cooper wasn't about to concede defeat yet. There was still plenty of football left to play. "I'm telling our offensive team that we've got the ball and 4:30 to play and two time outs," Cooper said. "Hey, Miami came back last week, so why can't we. I told our coaches let's take the ball and score." Everyone within earshot of Cooper heeded his advice.

Tailback Carlos Snow, who gained 91 yards on 21 carries for two touchdowns, returned three kickoffs for 95 yards and caught four passes for 41 yards, set up the theatrics with a five-yard touchdown run with 1:56 to go to bring OSU to within a touchdown. But if Snow was the straw that stirred the drink, sophomore flanker Bobby Olive was the victory quencher. It was his diving 20-yard touchdown reception with 38 seconds to play that capped Ohio State's improbable come back victory. "I heard the crowd roaring and I thought I was dreaming," Olive said. "Then, I just did my little dance move and thanked God that I had caught it." Saturday afternoon, Ohio State looked nothing like the team that Pitt dragged up and down the field a week ago.

The Buckeyes pushed their record to 2-1 heading into the Big 10 opener against Illinois next week. "One week you're drinking the win," Cooper said. "The next week you're picking the grapes." Ohio State rolled up 374 yards total offense. Quarterback Greg Frey of St. Xavier had his best day yet, completing 24-of-37 for 281 yards and one touchdown.

But the The Associated Press punt blocked, LSU coach Mike Archer had punter Rene Bourgeois run out of the end zone for the safety, making it 33-29 LSU. Olive took the LSU free kick at the OSU 32 and ran it down to the LSU 38 where he went out of bounds with 1:24 to play. Four plays later he was rolling on his belly in the end zone with a touchdown pass that made Ohio State look like the Miami Hurricanes. Louisiana Slat Ohio St ...3 10 10 10-33 ...0 3 19-36 LSU-FG 36 Browndyke OSU Snow 1 run (O'Morrow kick) OSU McCray 22 blocked punt return (O'Morrow kick) LSU Moss 30 pass from Hodson (Browndyke kick) LSU-FG 27 Browndyke OSU-FG 35 O'Morrow 3 run (Browndyke kick) LSU-FG 35 Browndyke OSU-FG 41 O'Morrow LSU-FG rlPBrowndyke LSU Lee 55 pass from Hodson (Browndyke kick) OSU-Snow 5 run (O'Morrow kick) OSU Safety Bourgeois ran through end zone OSU-Olive 20 pass from Frey (O'Morrow kick) LSU OSU First downs 7 20 Rushes-yards 35-120 35-93 Passing 299 281 Return Yards 0 46 Comp-Att-Int 20-40-0 24-37-1 Punts 4-29 4-36 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-65 8-65 Time of Possession 28:20 31:40 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-LSU, E.Fuller 20-87, Jones 4-17, D.Williams 1- 9, Hodson 4-6, Moock 1-5, Egloff 1-5, Watkins 3-4, team minus 13). Ohio Snow 21-90, S.Graham 5-12, Matlock 2- 7, Frey 7-(minus 16).

PASSING-LSU, Hodson 20-40299. Ohio Frey 24-37-1-281. RECEIVING-LSU, Moss 6-117, Lee 6-108, E.Fuller 4- 48, Haliburton 3-19, Jones 1-7. Ohio Ellis 5-46, Snow 5- 41, J.Graham 4-68, S.Graham 4-43, Olive 3-51, Edwards 2-23, Matlock 1-9. OSU defense yielded 419 yards.

LSU quarterback Tom Hodson was 20-of-40 for 299 yards and two touchdowns. It was not enough to tempt the fates. Snow, who played the entire game, said there was a different emotion at work Saturday. "After what happened last week, we were too embarrassed to lose," Snow said. "We didn't want to lose.

Nobody was giving up on this one." Especially Olive who did a complete turnaround from start to finish Saturday afternoon. He fumbled the first punt return of the day, setting up LSU's first field goal of the game. "I would have hated to lose the game by having dropped that punt," Olive said. "I'm glad I was able to have another opportunity to score." Olive of Douglass High in Atlanta was a walk-on last year and wasn't put on scholarship until before the season opener against Syracuse. He got the start in place of Everette Ross, who was academically ineligible this season.

He earned his scholarship Saturday afternoon. There was no need for Olive's heroics until the middle of the fourth quarter. Ohio State held a 17-13 lead until midway through the third quarter, when LSU went up with a three-yard touchdown run by tailback Eddie Fuller. The Tigers padded their lead with two field goals by kicker David Browndyke. LSU seemingly put the game out of hand with a crazy 44-yard touchdown pass that resembled a tip drill.

The ball bounced off the hands of flanker Tony Moss and into the air at the OSU 40. Split end Alvin Lee caught it at the 32 and raced to the endzone for the score. LSU went up 33-20 on the Buckeyes with 4:29 to play. The stands started to clear out. "I looked up and there must have only been about 20,000 people in the stands," Cooper said.

"I couldn't believe it. The game wasn't over. We weren't going to give up. We had the ball, 4:30 and two time outs left." Quarterback Greg Frey of St. Xavier, who had his best day ever as a starter for OSU (24-of-37 for 281 yards), put together a 10-play, 59-yard drive in 2:28 which was capped by Snow's five-yard touchdown run.

And Ohio State was back in business. The Buckeyes' defense held LSU at its 13 yard line. With 1:34 to play, rather than risk having a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Tailback Aaron Emanuel scored twice, quarterback Rodney Peete became Southern Cal's total offense leader and the fifth-ranked Trojans capitalized on three early Oklahoma turnovers to beat the third-ranked Sooners, 23-7, Saturday. Peete's Oklahoma counterpart, Jamelle Holieway, a native of Southern California, lost the ball three times, helping the Trojans to a 20-0 halftime lead. "They shut us down all around," said Holieway.

"I was very surprised." Charles Thompson, Holieway's backup, didn't fare much better. He was intercepted twice by Chris Hale and once by Cleveland Colter late in the game. Hale's second interception, which he returned 44 yards, set up Quin Rodriguez's third field goal, from 25 yards. Peete, who holds 13 school records, gained 238 total yards to push his career total to 6,462, surpassing Charles White's mark of 6,240 from 1976-79. Peete completed 16 of 34 passes for 198 yards with one interception, and rushed for 40 yards.

"This was a great, great victory and a lot of fun," Peete said. "To see our line come off the ball like it did, and our backs run up there and the receivers catch the ball like they did it's fun when you beat a great team like Oklahoma." Southern Cal, 3-0, leads the series against the Sooners 4-2-1. Oklahoma fell to 2-1, losing in the regular season for the first time since Miami of Florida beat she Sooners 28-16 in the third game of the 1986 season. ,0 0 7 0- Southern Cal ,7 13 0 3- USC Emanuel 5 run (Rodriguez kick) USC-FG Rodriguei 33 USC Emanuel 6 run (Rodriguez kick) USC-FG Rodriguez 23 run (Lashar kick) OU Perry2 USC-FG Rodriguez 25 A 84,124. INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC RUSHING-Oklahoma, Stafford 9-28, Holieway 11-22, Stell 2-19, Thompson 3-13, Cabblness 1-13, Perry 4-9.

Southern Cal, Emanuel 10-46, Ervins 12-43, Holt 13-41, Peete 6-40. PASSING-Oklahoma, Holieway 4-9-1-96, Thompson 4-12-3-37. Southern Cal, Peete 16-34-1-198. RECEIVING-Oklahoma, Bross 4-84, Stell 2-16, Cabblness 1-26, Perry 1-7. Southern Cal, Affholter 8-94, J.Jackson 3-46, Emanuel 2-22, Galbralth 1-24, Green 1-12.

Miami, Fla. 23, Wisconsin 3, at Miami Carlos Huerta kicked three field goals and linebacker Bernard Clark returned a fumble 55 yards for a touchdown as top-ranked Miami overcame six turnovers. Miami's Steve Walsh threw for 225 yards and one score. The Hurricanes improved to 3-0 and have won 35 straight regular-season games. Wisconsin, is 0-3.

Wisconsin- 0 0 0-3 Miami, Fla. .0 14 6 3-23 Wis-FG Mehring 38 Mia-Clark 55 fumble return Huerta kick Mia Brown 26 pass from Walsh (Huerta kick) Mla-FG Huerta 21 Mia FG Huerta 34 Mla-FG Huerta 30 A 48,311 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wlsconsln, Hunt 8-38, Crawford 7-31, Ar-tley 19-27. Miami, Gary 7-51, Crowell 5-26, Conley 8-21. PASSING-Wlsconsln, Lowery 10-20-1-77. Miami, Walsh 16-27-1-225, Erickson 5-17-1-57, Huerta 0-10.

RECEIVING-Wlsconsin, Anderson 3-28, Bestor 3-22. Miami, Dawkins 5-67, Brown 4-60, Gary 4-30. Auburn 38, Tennessee 6, at Auburn, Ala. Reggie Slack passed for 220 yards and two touchdowns and scored another for fourth-ranked Auburn in a Southeastern Conference game. The victory lifted Auburn to 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the SEC.

Tennessee has matched its worst start in 26 years with an 0-4 record, three of those losses in conference play. Tnn 3 0 0-6 Auburn 7 3 21 7-38 T-FG McCallum 24 A-Wright 75 pass from Slack (Lyle kick) A-FG Lyle 22 T-FG McCallum 38 A Weygand 4 pass from Slack (Lyle kick) A-Harrls 1 run (Lyle kick) A-Slack 2 run (Lyle kick) A-Strong 1 run (Lyle kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tennessee, K.Dayis 4-21, Cobb 9-12, Rollins 5-11. Auburn, Joseph 13-78, Harris 9-43, Strong 5-41, Danley 10-22. PASSING Tennessee, Francis 16-22-0-140. Auburn, Slack 14-18-1-220.

RECEIVING-Tennessee, Woods 3-42, Cleveland 2-36, Harper 2-17. Auburn, Taylor 5-33, Wright 3-108, Weygand 3-61. South Carolina 23, Georgia 10, at Columbia, S.C. Todd Ellis threw for more than 300 yards for the ninth time in his 27-game career, leading No. 14 South Carolina past sixth-ranked Georgia.

Ellis completed 28 of 43 for 321 yards the third time in as many games he has surpassed the 300-yard mark against the Bulldogs. The junior also threw one touchdown and suffered his first interception in 117 attempts this year. South Carolina, which had lost seven of its last eight games to the Bulldogs, is 4-0. Georgia fell to 3-1. Georgia- 0 0 7-W 3 3 3 21 South Carolina- Ga-FG Crumley 27 5C-FG Mackle 23 SC-BIng 4 run (Mackle kick) SC-Brooks 36 pass from Ellis (Mackle kick) SC-FG Mackle 42 SC-FG Mackle 43 Ga-Henderson 3 run (Kasay kick) A-74JJ0O INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia, Worley 12-45, Ellis 4-39, Henderson 7-30.

South Carolina, Haynes 8-30, Bing 4-27, Green 8-26. PASSING-Georgla, Talley 13-19-0-106, Johnson 3-7-1-33. South Carolina, Ellis 28-43-1-321. ECEIVING Georgia, Thomas 5-62, Henderson 3-22, Hummlngs 2-14. South Carolina, Brooks 8-98, Green 5-54, Plott 4-78, Haynes 4-18.

Florida St. 30, Michigan St. 7, at Tallahassee, Fla. Le-Roy Butler broke open a close game in the fourth quarter by Rutgers beats PSU first time in 70 years Clemson-. 14 3 7 7-31 0 3 0-13 Georgia Tech Clem Johnson 15 run (Seyle kick) Clem Jennings 4 pass from Williams (Seyle kick) GT Mays 20 pass from Rampley (Palmer kick) GT-FG Palmer 22 Clem-FG Gardockl 28 Clem Brewster 68 Interception return (Seyle kick!) GT-FG Palmer 32 Clem Henderson It run (Seyle kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clemson, Henderson 21-116, Allen 15-75, Johnson 10-31, Williams 2-12.

Georgia Tech, Thomas 9-87, Mays 9-39, Kelsey 3-11, Scotton 5-9. PASSING-Clemson, Williams 9-18-0-131, Johnson 0-1-0-0. Georgia Tech, Rampley 17-31-2-206. RECEIVING-Clemson, Jennings 3-45, Coloy 3-29, Cooper 1-33. Georgia Tech, Thomas 4-59, Mays 3-45, Merchant 2-27.

Alabama 44, Vanderbilt 10, at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Bobby Humphrey ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns and Gene Jelks returned a punt 37 yards for another score as No. 13 Alabama handed Vanderbilt its first loss. Humphrey, Alabama's career rushing leader with 3,402, broke a bone in his left foot and is likely out for the season. The Crimson Tide moved to 2-0, 1-0 in the SEC.

Vandy 2-1, and 1-1. V.nH.rhHI 1 7 0-W Alabama 7 13 7 17-44 Van-FG Clark 43 Ala Jelks 37 punt return (Doyle kick) Ala Humphrey 7 run (Doyle kick) Ala FG Doyle 49 Van Barrett 79 pass from Jones (Dark kick) Ala FG Doyle 39 Ala-Humphrey 1 run (Doyle kick) Ala FG Doyle 44 Ala Cross 3 pass from Dunn (Doyle kick) Ala-Hill 26 run (Doyle kick) A 70,123 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Vanderbilt, McCarrotl 13-20, Jones 7-4, Gaines 2-3. Alabama, Humphrey 24-101, Hill 6-78, Kent 9-36. PASSING-Vanderbllt, Jones 18-39-3-327, Gromos 1- 3-0-15. Alabama, Dunn 10-20-1-133, Sutton 2-321.

RECEIVING-Vanderbilt, Mitchell 10-159, Gaines 3-44, Barrett 2-86. Alabama, Payne 4-52, Wlmbley 2-40, Cross 2- 24. Washington 35, San Jose St. 31, at Seattle Tony Covington scored on a 2-yard run with 1:31 left, giving 17th-ranked Washington the victory after the Spartans had overcome a 28-0 deficit to go ahead by a field goal. Washington is 3-0.

SJS is 1-3. San Jose St 0 7 10-31 Washinotnn 7 Jl 0 7-35 W-Fitzgerald 14 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick) W-Jenkins 5 run (McCallum kick) W-Slater 30 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick) W-Weathersby 13 run (McCallum kick) 64 run (kick failed) SJS-Evans 2 pass from Lutz (Evans run) SJS-JJohnson 27 pass from Lutz (Kirk kick) SJS-Hooker 21 pass from Lutz (Kirk kick) SJS-FG Kirk 34 W-Covington 2 run (McCallum kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING San Jose J.Johnson 24-217, Lutz 14-28, Evans 1-8. Washington, Weathersby 11-74, Jenkins 9-56, Lewis 6-25, PASSING-San Jose Lutz 17-18-1-195, Schmid 0- 10. Washington, Conklin 14-25241. RECEIVING San Jose J.

Johnson 6-70, Hooker 4-69, Evans 4-27. Washington, Slater 6-145, Lewis 3-44, Fitzgerald 3-29. Michigan 19, Wake Forest 9, at Ann Arbor, Mich Tony Boles rushed for 213 yards and two touchdowns for the No. 19 Wolverines. It was the first victory for Michigan after losses to Notre Dame and top-ranked Miami.

Wake Forest is 2-2. Boles scored on runs of 14 and 29 yards in a 3:23 span of the second quarter as the Wolverines took a 14-3 halftime lead. Michigan quarterback Michael Taylor, a Princeton grad, completed six of 11 passes for 91 yards. Wake 3 0 6-9 Michigan 0 14 2 3-19 WF-FG Hoyle 36 Mich-Boles 14 run (Gillette kick) Mich-Boles 29 run Gillette kick Mich-Safety, Young ran out of end zone Mich FG Gillette 19 WF-Rogers 1 run (pass failed) A 102,776. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wake Forest, Rogers 18-39, Elklns 6-29, Young 5-16, Johnson 3-14, Nledbala 1-5, Proehl 1-1.

Michigan, Boles 33-213, Hoard 8-41, Horn 5-20, Taylor 11-6. PASSING-Woke Forest, Elklns 22-35-3-198. Michigan, Taylor 6-1191. RECEIVING Wake Forest, Young 6-43, Proehl 5-52, Jarvis 4-41, Rogers 2-21, Johnson 2-9, S.Brown 1-18, Jenkins 1- 9, Cllnard 1-5. Michigan, Calloway 3-54, J.Brown 2-41, Boles Mmlnus 4).

Florida 17, Mississippi St. 0, at Gainesville, Fla. Emmitt Smith rushed for two touchdowns, one on a school-record 96-yard run, and 20th-ranked Florida posted its third shutout of the season. Smith, who had 164 yards in 13 carries, has gained over 100 yards in seven consecutive games and 12 of 14 games in his career. Florida, 4-0, improved to 2-0 in the SEC.

Mississippi State dropped to 0-3 in the league and 1-3 overall. Mississippi -0 0 0 0-0 -7 3 7 0-17 pionaa- 12 run (Francis kick) na-1-G Francis 22 96 run (Francis kick) A 73,134 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-MSU, Anderson 11-17, Phillips 6-11. Florida, E.Smith 13-164, C.Smith 8-34, PASSING-MSU, Shell 13-31-3-136, Davis 2-6-1-12. Florida, Morris 5-9-1-61, Perry 3-6-0-42 RECEIVING-MSU, Hadley 2-22, Bouktln Ml, Wright 2-18. Florida, Simmons 2-32, Lomack 2-22.

The Associated Press Penn State's David Daniels makes a leaping catch over Rutgers defender John Blanton for a 37-yard touchdown. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -Penn State challenged Rutgers to run the ball. So the Scarlet Knights rammed it down the Nittany Lions' throats. "They dared us to run," Rutgers coach Dick Anderson said of his team's 21-16 upset of No.

15 Penn State. "They didn't give us too many choices but to run." So the Knights ran. Two weeks ago, they stunned Michigan State by depending heavily on the passing attack. Not this time, however. Penn State held Scott Erney to only nine completions in 20 attempts for 85 yards.

In Rutgers' first two games, Erney connected on 60 of 91 for 675 yards and three touchdowns. Instead, fullback Mike Botti ran 11 and 57 yards for third-period touchdowns as the Knights beat the Nittany Lions for the first time since they won the first game of the 17-game series 70 years ago. Botti piled up 112 on 12 carries. In all, Rutgers rushed 36 times for 143 yards. The Rutgers defense, with five sacks, held off a Penn State desperation drive, stopping the Lions on four downs at the 2 with less than a minute to play.

"They showed a lot of character, guts and determination," Anderson said of his 2-1 team's last stand. Penn State is 2-1. Rutgers ..7 0 0-21 Penn -3 7 0 6-16 Rut Young 38 pass from Erney (Sclafanl kick) PSU-FG Tarasi 28 PSU-Daniels 38 pass from Bill (Tarasi kick) Rut Botti 11 run (Sclafani kick) Rut- Botti 57 run (Sclafani kick) PSU-Brown 4 run (pass failed) A 85,531 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Rutgers, Botti 18-112, Henderson 8-19, Cann 4-13, Young 2-7, Yates 2-7, Erney 4-(minus 17). Penn Green 14-71, Brown 14-55, Redman 4-50, Sacca 2-23, Gash 2-7, Timpson 1-1, Bill Kminus 47). PASSING-Rutgers, Erney 9-20-1-85.

Penn Bill 11-24-1-127, Sacca 5-1595. RECEIVING Rutgers, Jenkins 2-16, Henderson 2-10, Mersola, 2-7, Young 1-38, McQueen 1-10, Botti 1-4. Penn St, Timpson 4-66, Brown 4-45, Daniels 3-60, Thompson 2-16, Smith 1-17, Jakob 1-10, Wolfe 1-8. West Virginia 31, Pittsburgh 10, at Pittsburgh Anthony Brown, a former Pitt running back, ran for 110 yards and a touchdown and quarterback Major Harris' running set up two scores as llth-ranked West Virginia beat 16th-rated Pittsburgh. Harris, who grew up five minutes from Pitt Stadium, hit Reggie Rembert on a 33-yard first-quarter touchdown pass and reserve Undra Johnson scored on a 20-yard run in the fourth period aurthe Iowa 10, Iowa State 3, at Iowa City, Iowa Tony Stewart ran for a career-high 194 yards and caught a Chuck Hartlieb pass for the winning touchdown.

Iowa of the Big Ten Conference improved to 2-2 while Big Eight member Iowa State is 1-2. Duke 38, Virginia 34, at Durham, N.C. Anthony Dilweg passed for 391 yards and three touchdowns as Duke withstood a late challenge in Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Blue Devils led, 31-7, at the half, but had to hold on after two Virginia touchdowns in the third period cut the Duke lead to 10 points. Dilweg threw for three scores in the first half for Duke, 4-0 and off to its best start since 1971.

Central Michigan 48, Montana St. 10, at Mount Pleasant, Mich. Donnie Riley, John Hood and Joe Connolly each rushed for more than 100 yards as Central Michigan amassed 487 yards on the ground. Riley gained 141 yards on 16 carries, Hood 112 on 13 and Connolly 102 on only eight attempts for the Chippewas, 2-1. Riley scored on runs of 32 and 22 yards in the first and third quarters, respectively, and Hood ran eight yards in the second quarter to give Central a 20-0 lead.

Montana State is 1-3. Holy Cross 30, Princeton 26, at Princeton, N.J. Tim Donovan took a lateral and ran the last 55 yards to complete a 70-yard kickoff return on the last play of the game. The ending came just seconds after Chris Lutz kicked a 35-yard field goal to cap a frantic drive that gave Princeton a 26-24 lead with two seconds to play. Holy Cross, 2-2, ended two-game losing streak.

Princeton dropped to 1-1. Louisville 38, N. Carolina 34, at Chapel Hill, N.C. Jay Gruden threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third, and Deon Booker scored on a 6-yard run with 2:04 remaining. North Carolina is 0-3 for the first time since 1967, when Bill Dooley's first team went 0-5 en route to a 2-8 mark.

Gruden hit 26 of 43 passes for 323 yards, making him Louisville's all-time total offense leader with 5,059 yards. 1 eers, 4-0, beat Pitt for the first time since 1984. Pitt, 2-1, held West Virginia 23 points under its nation's-leading 54-point average, but the Mountaineers limited Adam Walker averaging 165 yards a game to a season-low 39 yards on 17 car- nes. West Virginia .10 0 7 7 3 0- 31 10 Pittsburgh WVa-Rembert 33 pass from Harris (Baumann kick) WVa-FG Baumann 31 Pitt-Tuten 23 pass from Dlckerson (Kaplan kick) WVa A.Brown 64 run (Baumann kick) Pltt-FG Kaplan 34 WVa-UJohnson 20 run (Baumann kick) WVa Taylor 1 run (Baumann kick) A 55,978 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-West Virginia, A.Brown 17-110, Harris 10-55, Taylor 11-39, Johnson 8-38, Rembert 1-11, Evans 1-6, Napoleon 7-2. Pittsburgh, A.Walker 17-39, Redmon 4-23, Crossman 5-22, Richards 3-10, Dickerson 9-(minus 1), Wanke Wminus 12).

PASSING-West Virginia, Harris 5-12-1-61. Pittsburgh, Dickerson 12-25-1-150, Wanke 2-5-2-26. RECEIVING-West Virginia, Rembert 2-45, Bell 1-8, Winn 1-5, Brown 1-3. Pittsburgh, Tuten 7-103, Osborn 2-31, Kirk 2-19, R.Williams 2-18, Crossman 1-5. Lafayette 49, Columbia 3, at New York Frank Baur completed 17 of 22 passes for 323 yards and three touchdowns, including a 98-yard scoring pass that was the longest in Lafayette history, as the Leopards dealt the Lions their 43rd consecutive defeat.

Columbia, 0-2 and winless in 46 games since Oct. 15, 1983, made six turnovers. Lafayette is 3-0. Army 23, Northwestern 7, at West Point, N.Y. Calvin Cass rushed for 142 yards and two touchdowns for Army, 2-1.

Northwestern, which led, 7-3, at the half, is 0-3. Wyoming 48, Air Force 45, at Air Force Academy, Colo. Freshman Sean Fleming kicked a 27-yard field goal with one second left to give Wyoming the Western Athletic Conference victory. The victory gave Wyoming a 4-0 record, and a 2-0 mark in WAC play. Air Force, 2-2, fell to 1-2 in the WAC.

Colorado 28, Oregon St. 21, at Boulder, Colo. Eric Bien-iemy rushed for 211 yards and three touchdowns, including scoring bursts of 45 and 66 yards, for unbeaten Colorado, 3-0. OSU is 2-2. Syracuse 35, Virginia Tech at Syracuse, N.Y.

Todd Philcox threw three touchdown passes to wide receiver Rob Moore and scored one on a flea flicker for Syracuse. Philcox, a fifth-year senior, completed nine of 18 passes for 167 yards in three quarters for the Orangemen, 2-1. The Hokies are 1-3..