The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 29

Dks Moixks Sunday Rkgistkk 0(toukk3Q. 1994 7P College Football State Penn Huskers take a big step toNo.l 4 rips Buckeyes it' ST A v-- V''' HUSKERS 1 1 5 i Associate Pkkss State College, Pa. Penn State did all it could to hold onto its No. 1 ranking Saturday, trouncing No. 21 Ohio State, 63-14.

But Penn State Coach Joe Paterno would not be dragged into a debate. "I don't see (Nebraska Coach) Tom Osborne arguing that his kids are No. 1 and I don't see any reason I should," Paterno said. Penn State led, 35-0, at halftime. Ki-Jana Carter, who grew up 10 minutes from the Ohio State campus, ran for four touchdowns and left in the third quarter with the score 49-7.

Carter finished with 137 yards on 19 carries. Kerry Collins, the nation's top-rated passer, engineered five long drives and completed 19 of 23 attempts for 265 yards and two touchdowns. It was the Buckeyes' worst loss in 48 years. A touchdown in the final 3 minutes helped the Buckeyes avoid their worst loss since an 86-0 beating by Michigan in 1902. OMottate Penn Steta Wisconsin 31, Michigan 19 Ann Arbor, Mich.

The running of Brent Moss and the passing of Darrell Bevell lifted the Badgers to an upset of No. 1 0 Michigan. During the week, Wisconsin Coach Barry Alvarez questioned the Badgers' enthusiasm. He suggested cliques had formed to alienate the offense and defense. 1 But those things were forgotten in the euphoria of victory.

"It's a huge game, bigger than the; Rose Bowl," said Bevell, who completed 18 of 26 passes for 161 yards; and three touchdowns. Moss, who missed games against Purdue (tie) and Minnesota (defeat), rushed for 106 yards on 26 carries, including a 3-yard touchdown. "I definitely gave the team a Moss said. "They were excited I was' coming back. I was excited I was coming back." 1 A I 1 Z.

CARNEYTlIK RKGISTER Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips is pulled during the Cornhuskers' 24-7 victory. Phillips down by Colorado defender T.J. Cunningham finished the game with 86 yards rushing. First downs 12 33 Rushes-yards 36120 52 286 94 286 1 Wisconsin 19 42 142 161 81 18260 640 04 443 33 34 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time ol possession Michigan 20. 35-155 180' 3) 15 28 3 438 11 659 26 26.

1 7 SI 019 13 83 13283 21 27-0 845 340 1-0 4 1 1 5 5 35 Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbtes-tost Penalties-yards Time of possession 24 31 35 29 3 14 Wisconsin Ohio State 0 0 i 814 Michigan 6 7 Salaam, finished a drive that started when Berringer threw his only interception of the game. Osborne and many of his players sidestepped all the talk of being No. 1. But Berringer said the Cornhuskers proved they should be No. 1.

Wiegert didn't mince words, either. "I hope the voters watched this game," Wiegert said. "We played a team that had played a tough schedule and we beat them convincingly." W-f Schnetky 22 Smith 1 00 kick off return (kick failed) Simmons 13 pass from Bevell (Schnetzky kick) M-Wheatley 24 run (Hamilton kick) 2 pass from Bevell (Srhnetfky kick) W-Simmons 31 pass from Bevell (Schnelrky kick) Riemersma 3 pass from Collins (run failed) Moss 3 run (Schnetky kick) A-106209 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing -Wisconsin. Moss 26 106. Fletchv, 14 39 Michigan Wheatley 20 1 32.

Davis 6-24. Passing-Wisconsin. Bevell 18 26 0 161; Michigan Collins 14 25-2-172 Receiving Wisconsin. Johnson 6-32. Fletcher' 4 26.

Oawkms 3 22. Simmons 244. Nyquist 2-23. i Roan 1 14: Michigan Riemersma 8-79. Hayes 3-59.

Toomer 2 27, Richards 112 Kansas 24, Oklahoma State 14 Lawrence, Kan. (AP) L.T. Levine broke a 61 -yard touchdown run on Kansas' second play as the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State for the fifth straight time. With the victory, Kansas still harbors flickering hopes for a bowl bid. The Cowboys, after winning three of their first four games in Coach Pat Jones' 11th season, have lost three of their last four.

Levine, becoming the 31st Jay-hawk to reach 1,000 career rushing yards, finished with 161 yards. On third-and-one on the second play, he darted through a hole over left tackle and ran 61 yards. It was the longest run in the junior tailback's career. Oklahoma State's Lawson Vaughn missed a 48-yard field-goal attempt in the first period and a 48-yarder in the second as Kansas went to intermission with a 10-0 lead. Jeff McCord tied his career long kick by hitting a 48-yarder.

PennState 7 28 14 1483 PS Carter 20 run (Conway kick) PS Carter 1 run (Conway kick) PS tngram 1 5 pass from Collins (Conway kick) PS Carter 36 run (Conway kick) PS Archie 1 5 pass from Collins (Conway kick) OS Sanders 14 pass from Hoytng (kick failed) PS Archie 17 run (Conway kick) PS Carter 12 run (Conway kick) PS Marycfc 10 interception return (Conway kick) PS Fletcher 4 run (Barninger kick) 05 Jackson 6 run (Dudley pass from Jackson) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Ohio State Pearson 9-57. George 6 25, Jackson 8-24. Jackson 3-18. Penn State Carter 19-137. Archie 542.

Witman 6 35 Stoad 3 18. Gray 3-17 Fletcher 5-15. Pitts 4-14 Paaalng Ohio State Hoying 12 24-3-87. Jack son 1-4-5-7; Penn State Collins 19 23-0 265. Richardson 24-0-21 Receiving Ohio State Sanders 4 32 Galloway 3-31 George 2-2.

Tillman 2-1 7: Penn State Engram 6- 102. Scott 5-80. Archie 4 37. Brady 2 33. Collins 1-13 Illinois 28, Northwestern 7 Evanston, HL Johnny Johnson passed for two touchdowns and linebacker Simeon Rice dominated as Illinois dashed Northwestern's hopes to use the game as a springboard to its second-ever bowl bid.

Colorado Nabruk 18 20 37 155 53-203 159 1 7 9 133CW) 12171 fr38 6-38 0-0 1-0 430 641 21 36 3824 0 0 7 07 7 10 7 024 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbtes-tost Penalties-yards Time ot possession Colorado Nebraska Continued firm Page ID down conversions. Stewart completed just 12 of 28 passes. "It was like holes would open, and then they would close all of a sudden," said Stewart, who turned in his third consecutive subpar effort against Nebraska. Osborne praised the defense, and also circled the kicking game. Three of Darin Erstad's punts were downed inside the Colorado 10, giving the Cornhuskers the upper hand in field position all afternoon.

"Colorado had the long field most of the time," Osborne said. "They had a lot of possessions inside their 15- or 20-yard line. Starting out with a long field against a good defense, and nobody making any major mistakes, then it's tough to move the ball." Nebraska, third nationally in offense at 500.7 yards a game, managed 345. 1-back Lawrence Phillips, another Heisman Trophy candidate, had more than 100 yards rushing at one point in the game but finished with 86. Quarterback Brook Berringer, forced into action when Tommie Fra-zier was sidelined with blood clots in his leg, made the most of his fourth career start "I was confident; the whole team was," said Berringer, who completed 12 of 17 passes for 142 yards.

Nine of those passes were caught by tight ends Eric Alford and Mark Gilman. Alford's five catches matched his career total entering the game. "They were really trying to jump on the run, and that allowed us to get behind them," Gilman said. Berringer, a junior who has battled problems with a collapsed lung, was composed under pressure. "People think that without Tommie Frazier, we can't win," Wie-gert said.

"But Brook played a great game." Because Berringer was banged up, Osborne went with a plain vanilla offense for several games to try and avoid further injury to his quarterback. But that changed Saturday. This was as wide open as Nebraska gets on offense. "What you saw is what we've got," Osborne said. One of Alford's receptions was a 30-yarder for a touchdown that gave Nebraska a 24-0 lead with 10 minutes 42 seconds remaining in the third quarter.

The Cornhuskers took a 17-0 half-time lead. Fullback Cory Schlesinger opened the scoring on a 14-yard run in the first quarter. Tom Sieler's 24-yard field goal in the second quarter made it 10-0, then Clinton Childs scored on a 2-yard run in the final minute of the half. Colorado's score, a 6-yard run by the bunun boon EST. 1982 FROM WAX JACKETS, CAPS HATS DONEGAL CAPS HATS TWEEDS PLAIDS HAND KNIT SWEATERS WOOL VESTS uimim mm Michigan State 27, Indiana 21 East Lansing, Mich.

Tony Banks and Nigea Carter hooked up for a school-record 93-yard touch- 11 down pass play and Marc Renaud scored twice while gaining 181 yards as Michigan State snapped a three-' sas State, but Oklahoma turned the ball over five times and was outplayed in all phases as it fell to its worst eight-game record in 30 seasons. The Wildcats scored more points than they had in 39 previous trips to Norman. "We played a very emotional game against OU last year and we played with emotion and a lot of pride today," Coach Bill Snyder said. The Sooners tried a no-huddle offense. But the ground game was ineffective most of the day, and as a result Garrick McGee wound up trying a season-high 45 passes.

Along with the turnovers, the Sooners had a punt blocked, another punt deflected, fumbled a punt return and had a botched point-after try result in two points for the Wildcats. Kansas State Oklahoma First downs 16 23 Rushes-yards 38-21 1 42 97 Passing yards 115 308 Return yards 15 18 Passes H24-1 21452 Punts 8-33 6-27 FumWes-test 3-2 6-3 Penalties-yards 215 5-35 Time of possession 28 54 3 1 06 Kansas State 7 0 14 IS 37 Oklahoma 3 0 0 1720 0 FG Blanlon 39 KS Brown 16 return of blocked punt (Gramatica kick) KS Brown 19 pass from May (Gramatica kick) KS Schwieger 25 pass from May (Gramatica kick) FG Blanton 43 KS Smith 7 run (Gramatica kick) McOaniel 65 pass from McGee (pass fail) KS Defensive conversion. Canty returns interception of two-ooint attempt KS Brown 69 run (Gramatica kick) 0 McOaniel 28 pass from McGee (McOaniel pass from McGee) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Kansas State: Smith 21-113. Brown 2- 69. Lawrence 2-34.

Hickson 1-13: Oklahoma: Frazier 1 1-83. Allen 8-25, Collier 5-13. Chandler 4-10 Pasting Kansas State: May 14-24-2-115; Oklahoma McGee 2 1-45-2-308 Receiving Kansas State Brown 7-59 Schwieger 4-51; Oklahoma McOaniel 3 99, Hall 5-59. Mills 3- 53. Brown 3-44.

Allen 3-30. J. Brown 112. game losing streak. Indiana Schlesmger 14 run (Sieler kick) N-FG Sieler 24 N-ChiWs 2 run (Sieler kick) AMord 30 pass from Berringer (Sieler kick) Col Salaam 6 run (Voskeritchian kick) A 76.131 INDIVIDUAL UADCRS Rushing Colorado Salaam 22-134.

Stewart 1 4-24; Nebraska: Phillips 25-86. Schlesinger 8-65. Ma-kowcka 3-32. Bennmger 7-19. CMds 5-14 Pasting -Color ado: Stewart 12-28O-150.

Detmer 1- 2-0-9: Nebraska: Berringer 12-17-1142 Reealvtng-Colorado: Westbrook 6-80. Lepsis 2- 18. Carruth 2-28. Salaam 2 24. Savoy 1-9; Nebraska: Alford 5-78.

Gilman 4-46. Muhammad 214. Illinois Northwestern 15 22 16 37 191 75 47 1030-2 743 2 1 3-27 25 46 Mich. State 20 52214 248 46. 15 233 4-40 10 858 34 14 0 721 10 727 First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession Indiana First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession Oklahoma Statt Ok la.

State 22 52 244 137 67 11-301 5-39 11 1 10 31 32 0 0 10 0 Kansas 19 52 285 146 55 9 18-0 536 22 773 28 28 714 7 24 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession Illinois 3398 264 105 20 31-1 6-41 OO 558 3015 7 7 0 14 36 37 202 17 11 27 3 944 00 531 29 45 7 28 0 7 Michigan State 10 Levine 61 run (McCord kick) 0 7 I Holcombe 1 run (Richardson kick) Kansas State 37, Oklahoma 20 Norman, Oklahoma had plenty of early chances against No. 23 Kansas State. Five Sooner drives started in Kansas State territory in the first half, and the Wildcat offense was struggling. But Oklahoma did not take advantage. Then Chad May made the Soon-ers pay, passing for two third-quarter touchdowns.

May threw for just 115 yards, the fewest of his two-year career at Kan Mb Henaud run (Gardner Kick) MS FG Gardner 26 I Smith 1 run (Manolopoulos kick) I Smedley 47 interception return (Manolopoulos kick) MS Carter 93 pass from Banks (Garnder kick) MS FG Gardner 24 MS Renaud 1 run (Gardner kick) I Ditloe 1 run (Manolopoulos kick) A INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing -Indiana Smith 19 100. Dittoe 640. Chaney 6 28. Glover 3-24; Michigan State: Renaud 36 181 Greene 13-38 Passing Indiana Paci 7-20-243 Dittoe 3 10 0-33 Michigan State Banks 15-23 3-248 Receiving Indiana Baety4-39 Stoner 2 1 2 Cha-. ney 112 Bruner 19, Michigan State Carter 1-93.

Greene 3 46. Renaud 5 34 Mason 2 33. Doner 2-19. Muhammad 115. Organ 1 89 FG McCord 48 Good 2 run (McCord kick) OS Denson 54 pass from Jones (Vaughn kick) A Smith 27 pass from Williams (McCord kick) OS Richardson 1 run (Vaughn kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Oklahoma State: Richardson 10-121.

Jefferson 12 51, Thompson 16-36. Grenier 5-20, Jones 916; Kansas: Levine 20-161, Henley 14-81, A. Smith 342. Passing-Oklahoma State Jones 11-30-1-137; Kansas Preston 5-13-0-89 Williams 4-50-57 Receiving Oklahoma State: Cheatwood 3-34 0 Jones 3-23. Denson 2-65.

Richardson 2-5. McNeal 110 Kansas: A Smith 2 51. Carter 2-30. White 2-24. Moore 1-26.

I Strong 4 pass from Johnson (Richardson kick) Gamble 64 pass from Schnur (Valennsi kick) I Dilger 22 pass from Johnson (Richardson kick) I Jackson 3 run (Richardson kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Illinois: Jackson 942, Douthard 8-23, Piatt 6-21, Holcombe 6 13; Northwestern: Lundy 18 53.AutrylO-32 Passing Illinois: Johnson 19-29 256-1; Northwestern: Hughes 4-1 340-2. Schnur 6 13 150-1 Receiving Illinois: Douthard 6 92, Dulick 5-81. Diger 444. Jackson 114. Cushing 1-12: Northwest-em Gamble 5-138.

Burns 2-27, Drexler 1-20 Bennett 1 12 HAWKYE BASKETBALL FANS PELLA PRODUCTS FACTORY OUTLET A limited number of tickets to all home games of the 1994-95 University of Iowa basketball team are available. Now is the time to reserve your seat in Carver-Hawkeye Arena for exciting college basketball action, Hawkeye style. Use this application to place your ticket order. season Kw5l Area's largest selection of hunting EVENT(S) NO. PRICE TOTAL Season Tickets (Ooe not Include Blowout) $192.00 Hawkeye Invitational Only (Dec.

2-3) $24 00 Nov. Black and Gold Blowout 400 Nov. 2S Morgan State 1 15 00 Dec. 2 Round 1, Hawkeye Invitational 15 00 Sat, Dec. 3 Round 2, Hawkeye Invitational 15.00 Dec.

7 Northern Iowa 15 00 Dec. 10 Iowa State (limit 4) 15 00 Jan. 21 Wisconsin 15 00 Jan. 28 Minnesota 15 00 Feb 1 Illinois 15.00 Feb. 9 Northwestern 15 00 Feb.

18 Ohio State 15 00 Mar. 5 Michigan (limit 4) 15 00 Mar. 8 Michigan State $15.00 Handling (nonrefundable) 300 TOTAL REMITTANCE PLEASE NOTE: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS. Ticket orders will be filled on an availability basis. The cashing ol your check by the Ul Athletic Ticket Office does not guarantee ticket order.

Ticket orders will be tilled and mailed In earry December. Please note "Second Option Game' option below. Name Address CityStaleZip Daytime Phone METHOD Of PAYMENT Check Visa Mastercard Credit Card No. Exp. Dale PV(for office use only) Authorized Signature MAIL ORDERS To order tickets by mail, enclose a personal check or money order with this application and mail to IOWA ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE, 402 Carver-Hawkeye Arena, Iowa City, IA 52242-1020.

for information ceil fie Ul Athlete Ticket Office at (319) 33S-9327. I ,1 sjj clothing. Low prices on factory seconds and dose-outs. Open Thur. Fri.

Kooo-fl. Sat 9-5. Located in warehouse in alley next toStrawtownlm(Hwy. 163) in Petla. FACTORY DIRECT PRICES more information, contact the Ul Athletic Ticket Second Option Game Date Opponent It you are ordering tickets to one home game, the Ul Athletic Ticket Office will automatically fill your order wtth the Second Option Game, rl your first fhru fmn nrtt ha IHIaH my Office at (319) 335-9327.

RACING ACTION! Sunday, October 30, 1994 Doors open at 11:00 a.nu Simulcast schedule mi BLACKS GOLD HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR TICKETS TO THE 1994 BLACK AND GOLD BASKETBALL BLOWOUT? GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS COST JUST Your ticket purchase helps support the March of Dimes and the American Cancer Society. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE Ul SPORTS MARKETING OFFICE AT (319) 335-9431 TODAYI sr iii NOON 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1:30 7: IS Churchill Hawthorne Lincoln Oak Tree Greyhounds LVlitf av i wm mmrma To The N'h Degree T7i 1 994 BLACK AND GOLD BASKETBALL BLOWOUT pnsented by Norwest Banks SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, CARVER-HAWKEYE ARENA 1-80 Exit 142 Altoona, 1A 515-967-1000 800-325-9015 THIRD ANNUAL jjfjJfltjf)ittiJtTih1ittll-.