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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 36

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
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36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

College Football iiskers slam Buffs Gonih NEBRASKA 7 Continued from Page ID OmiN W. I. T. Cetrf. W.

L. T. Off. Def. 4 0 0 7 1 0 308 Kansas i If 1 1 146 113 170 J33 198 J79 155 187 Nebraska 30 0 6 1 0 297 Cotoiido 2 l' 1 "6 11 234 Oklahoma 4 3 1 196 OkiaState 2 2 0 4 4 0 146 lowaTtate 1 3 0 3 6 T89' ansa's State 0 3 0 3 4 0 12 5 IHMHI'lrHtiilM ZD Tm New Turn fu4 Thli Wmr 1.

Miami (Fla.) (8-6) 2. Wuhlngton (8-0) beat Stanford. 41-7 Arizona 3. Michigan (7-0-1) beat Purdue24J 7 at Northwestern 4. Alabama (8-0) at Louisiana State 5.

Tat A (8-0) beat Southern Methodist. 41-7 6 Florida State (7-1) beat" Virginia. 13-3 MaryiancT 7. Georgia (7-2) losfto idle 8. Colorado (6-1-1) lost to Nebraska.

527 Oklahoma State Nebraska (6-1) beat Colorado. 52-7 a 10. Notre Dame (6-1-1) beat Navy. 38-7 Boston College 11. Boston College (7-0-jj beat Temple, 45-6 aTNotre Dame 12.

Syracuse (7-1) beat Pittsburgh. 41-10 VirgimaTech 13. Southern Cal (5-1) beat Arizona State, 23-13 Stanford 14. Penn State (6-3) lott to Brigham Young, 30-1 7 idle 15. Stanford (6-3) lost to Washington, 417 Southern California 16.

Tennessee5-3) lost to South Carolina, 24-23 idle 17. Arizona (5-2-1) beat New Mexico State. 30-0 at Washington 18 Kansas (7-1) beat Oklahoma State, 26-1 8 at Nebraska 19 Washington State (6-2) lost to Oregon, 34-1 7 Arizona State 20. Florida (i-2) beat Georgia, 2624 Southern Mississippi 21. N.

Carolina State (6-2-1) did not play at Virginia 22. North Carolina (7-2) beat Maryland. 3 1 -24 at Clemson 23. Virginia (6-3) lost to Florida State. 1 3 3 North Carolina State 2' State (6-2) beat Kentucky, 37-36 Arkansas 25.

Texas (5-2) beat Texas Tech, 44-33 at Texas Christian 0 4 0 1 7 0 148 Missouri for a McCartney-coached Colorado team. Colorado threw away a strong running game in favor of the pass this season. McCartney said he thought he had to make the change to be competitive in the 1990s. Saturday, it kxiked like a bad decision. Colorado came into the game fourth nationally in passing at 334 yards a game, but quarterbacks Koy Detmer and Kordell Stewart passed for just 136 yards.

Nebraska, first nationally in rushing, had 373 rushing yards. Instead of jumping to the pass, like Oklahoma did last season and Colorado this v' 1 A i i SATURDAY'S GAMES Iowa Stale 28. Missouri 14 Kansas 26. Oklahoma Slate 18 Nebraska 52. Colorado 7 Oklahoma 16.

Kansas Slate 14 THURSDAY'S GAME 7 00 Iowa State at Kansas Stat SATURDAY. NOV. 7 1 00 Oklahoma State at Colorado 1 00 Kansas at Nebraska 1 00 Missouri at Oklahoma SATURDAY. NOV. 14 1 00 Nebraska al Iowa State 1 00 Kansas Slate at Missouri 2 00 Oklahoma at Oklahoma State 1 00 Colorado at Kansas season, Osborne has been content to stay on the ground.

lies been criticized for that deci sion, but it proved to be to Nebraska's advantage in Saturday's soggy conditions. nus Johnson intercepted a pass and returned it from midfield to the 6- urn 111 "I just think you've got to be able ATLANTIC COAST yard line, and three plays later Col lins hit Hall for the go-ahead score. to jam it at people," Osborne said. "In this locale, and this climate, you have to be able to run it some." The Wildcats then put together a drive covering 79 yards in 10 plays Colorado had 8 yards rushing in Moravian 28. Delaware Valley 14 New Hampshire 43.

Boston University 1 4 New Haven 54. Springfield 6 Nichols 35 West New England 7 Notre Dame 38 Navy 7 Pace 23 Hobart 12 Pennsylvania 13. Yale 10 Princeton 34. Columbia 7 Rochester 38 RPI 21 Rowan 27. Kean 7 South Connecticut 49.

Ramapo 14 Shepherd 40. West Virginia Tech 15 Shippensburg 28, Lock Haven 28 (tie) Siena 2 1 Assumption 1 2 with Smargiasso scoring on a 7-yard ,1) I ml-v Conf. Overall W. L. T.

W. I. T. Oft. Df.

7 0 0 7 I 0 235 120 4 2 0 7 2 0 230 148 3 2 0 6 2 1 207 136 4 3 0 6 3 0 293 160 4 3 0 5 3 0 183 201 2 3 0 5 3 0 162 159 2 4 0 4 4 0 185 129 1 5 0 2 7 0 218 273 0 5 0 2 6 0 196 239 Florida State North Carolina Caro Stale Virginia Cinorpia Tech Wake Forest Clcinson M.tryland Duke option keeper. 22 attempts. When asked if he felt like boasting about his offensive philosophy, Osborne declined. st. Oklahoma Kant 14 55-197 99 The temptation is to say I told First downs 1 3 Rushes-yards 48-160 Passing yards 64 Return yards 38 136 I you so, usoorne said.

But it you do that, it can come back to bite you." 7-18-1 110. ir aft if It id, SATURDAY'S GAMES Honda State 13. Virginia 3 Onrgia Tech 20. Duke 1 7 North Carolina 31 Maryland 24 Wake Forest 18 Clemson 15 lhat dmerence in offensive phi 3-49 2-0 7-59 30:34 Passes 4-10-2 Punts 6-43 Fumbles-lost 1-0 Penalties-yards 5-35 Time of possession 29 26 Kansas State 7 7 0 Oklahoma 10 0 losophy also contributed to Nebraska's huge advantage in time of pos BIG EAST 014 016 session. The Cornhuskers had the ball 42 minutes 50 seconds.

Cent. L. T. Smargiasso 1 run (Claassen Kick) FG Blanton 20 Hall 4 pass from Collins (Blanton kick) Smargiasso 7 run (Claassen kick) Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier is brought down by Colorado's Ronnie Bradford, bottom, and Ron Woolfork on Saturday in Lincoln. The Buffaloes also were brought down, 52-7.

Syracuse Miami (f la.) Boston College Overall W. T. 7 1 0 8 0 0 7 0 1 5 3 0 3 3 2 3 6 0 2 5 1 Slippery Rock 10. Edinboro 7 St Francis Pa 1 S. St.

John Fisher 0 St Lawrence 46, Norwich 32 Susquehanna 35. Juniata 7 Swarthmore 28 Franklin Marshall 21 Towson State 35. Indiana (Pa 33 Trinity (Conn 43. Middlebury 0 Tufts 23. Amherst 0 Union (N 43 Gettysburg 7 Villanova 34 Rhode Island 3 Off.

Def. West Connecticut 20. Stony Brook 16 249 148 West Virginia Wesleyan 24. Geneva 14 229 100 Wagner 28 CW Post 26 249 95 Washington 1 Jefferson 3 1 Cortland State 6 269 200 Wesleyan 40. Bowdoin 6 213 1 94 West Chester 35.

Kutztown 34 237 305 Westminster (Pa 49. Tiffin 0 211 200 Widener 14, Wilkes 14(he) 107 271 William Paterson 43, Jersey City State 20 Worcester Tech 24, Ursinus 10 SOUTH Alabama State 1 4. Alabama A 1 1 Albany iGa 41 Clark Atlanta 7 Appalachian State 37. Tennessee-Chattanooga 1 Bridgewater (Va.) 20. Washington 4 Lee 12 Campbellsville 26.

Lambuth 19 Carson-Newman 39. Lenoir-Rhyne 27 Hutgers West Virginia Pittsburgh wt Virginia Tech Temple 7 SATURDAY'S GAMES 1 I Boston College 45. Temple 6 Most of Nebraska's passing came from the arms of Nebraska fans who threw oranges on the field after every big play. Nebraska and Kansas are unbeaten in the race for the Orange Bowl bid. "We played awfully well on both sides of the ball," Osborne said.

"We made quite a point of turnovers during the week." Colorado had six turnovers, Nebraska none. "Naturally, when you play two teams with comparable talent and you go minus-6 in turnovers, you're i- Miami (Fla 35. West Virginia 23 J3 Rutgers 50. Virginia Tech 49 a' Syraruse 41, Pittsburgh 10 ttf-z Itl PACIFIC-10 f-L Corrf. Overall W.

T. trf. Washington I. T. 0 re Blanton 47 O-FG Blanton 28 1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Kansas State Smargiasso 20-52, Gallon 13-49.

Smith 10-46 Schiller 5-13: Oklahoma: Brewer 23-97. Williams 18-49 Collins 7-33. Ratting Kansas State: Smargiasso 4-10-2-64; Oklahoma Collins 7-18-1-99. Receiving Kansas State: Coleman 2-22: Oklahoma: Warren 3 73. Brewer 2-14.

i Kansas 26, Oklahoma State IS Lawrence, Kan. (AP) Ddn Ei- chloff kicked four field goals and set a school record for consecutive extra points as No. 18 Kansas scored its first victory over the Cowboys at home in 24 years. Chip Hilleary, who last week became the second conference quarterback ever to pass for 4,000 yards and run for 1,000, gave Kansas the first score on the sixth play of the game with a 37-yard run. Eichloff, an all-conference selec-! tion last year as a sophomore, con- i nected from 28 yards in the first, Wash Stale 2 1 3 Off.

235 241 174 192 188 182 234 180 133 128 2 Def. 74 172 126 160 74 147 178 157 285 171 ut. y.P 4 vr? So California ft Stanford Arizona tc Anona State ft' California Iht Oregon Ik Oregon State UCLA II not going to win, Osborne said. "Turnovers make you look like 4 4 with 3 minutes 34 seconds left in the half. Colorado got the ball again before halftime, but Hill stripped Detmer of it, then picked it up and advanced it 9 yards to the Colorado 27.

Three plays later, on third-and-4, right guard Will Shields picked the ball up on the fumblerooski play and rambled 16 yards to the 5. "I felt great once I got going," the 305-pound Shields said. Jones scored on a fourth-and-goal play from the 1 with 1 second left in the half for a 24-7 lead. "Coach Osborne was real emotional at halftime," Alberts said. "He didn't want us to just win, he wanted us to dominate." Another interception, by Mike Anderson, led to a 5-yard touchdown pass from Frazier to Gerald Armstrong and a 31-7 lead in the third quarter.

centre d. Kentucky wesleyan 2b Cumberland. Tennessee 22. Trinity (III.) 21 Delta State 36. West Georgia 35 East Kentucky 49, Tennessee State 28 Florida A 42.

Morgan Slate 32 Fort Valley State 38. Tuskegee 6 Furman 45, East Tennessee State 14 Georgetown (Ky.) 35. Tusculum 25 Georgia Southern 13. Middle Tennessee 10 Guilford 21. Randolph-Macon 20 Hampden-Sydney 35.

Davidson 18 Howard University 55. Bowie State 6 Jacksonville State 59. Alcorn State 45 James Madison 2 1 William Mary 1 4 Johnson Smith 28 Morris Brown 26 Liberty 31. Central Florida 28 Livingstone 40. C.

Central 29 Louisiana Tech 23, Arkansas State 0 Mars Hill 22. Lees-McRae 7 you're just not getting the job done." 6 5 11 ii nyi 1 rue freshmen started at quarter SATURDAY'S GAMES II Arizona 30. New Mexico State 0 back for both teams Saturday 4, California 18, UCLA 12 Oregon 34. Washington State 17 Washington 41 Stanford 7 tt 7 Southern California 23. Arizona State 1 3 Si Tommie Frazier for Nebraska and Detmer for Colorado.

Detmer replaced Stewart, who has been bothered by a sore ankle. se 4.1. SOUTHEASTERN V1 It was a day that Detmer would Conf. Overall T. W.

T. like to forget. He committed four of Maryville (Tenn.) 34. Methodist 6 Memphis Slate 62. Tulane 20 Mississippi Valley State 35.

Prairie View 1 4 Mississippi State 37. Kentucky 36 OTr. Def. Morehead State 41. Austin Peay 34 307 114 North Alabama 20 Livingston State 1 3 164 151 North Carolina A 4 30, Bethur.e-Cookman 22 200 114 Newport News 24.

Gallaudet 7 113 200 Nicholls State 27. Southern University 24 174 164 Norfolk State 23, Kentucky State 6 131 193 North Alabama 20, Livingston St. 13 the turnovers three interceptions i EAST Georgia I 4 Florida ii Tennessee Sn. Carolina 4 Kfntuckv quarter, in tne second and 23 and 34 in the fourth as Kansas continued, its best start since 1968 ti last league championship season. Oklahoma 16, Kansas State 14 Norman, Okla.

(AP) Steve Collins threw a touchdown pass and Scott Blanton kicked three field goals as banged-up Oklahoma beat Kansas State for the 22nd successive time. Oklahoma fell behind, 7-0, and, 14-10, in the first half but notched the final margin by halftime. The Sooners were playing without quarterback Cale Gundy and four other injured starters. Kansas State played well most of the day but did not have enough to overtake the Sooners. The Wildcats missed a short field goal in the third quarter after a drive stalled inside the 10.

Collins, starting in place of Gundy, completed seven of 18 passes for 99 yards with an interception. His scoring pass was a 4-yarder to Albert Hall that gave the Sooners a 10-7 lead in the first quarter. Oklahoma outgained the Wildcats, 296-224, but had only 83 yards on its six second-half possessions. Kansas State's two touchdowns were the first by its offense against conference opponents this season. The Wildcats scored in losses to Colorado and Kansas, both on interception returns.

A blocked punt on Oklahoma's first possession gave the Wildcats the ball at the Sooners' 9. Four plays later, quarterback Jason Smargiasso scored from a yard out to give Kansas State the early lead. Oklahoma got a 20-yard field goal from Blanton and then used a big play of its own to take the lead. Dar- in iVlB'-Rtii and a fumble that directly led to 24 Nebraska points. Pat Ret Pas Vanrferbilt EAST I made a lot of mistakes, Detmer 2 2 3 5 3 5 L.

0 2 3 3 5 7 Off. Def. Northwest Louisiana 20. Southwest Texas State 1 7 said. "But I think I learned a lot from Pur 1 Per this game." Alabama Miss.

State Mississippi Auburn T' Arkansas First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession Detmer's first pass of the game Oklahoma St. KantM 21 17 39-144 54-288 259 53 37 i 123 18-34-1 -l 4-9-1 4-42 5-42 11 31 3-35 i 6-65 30:59 29:01 0 0 3 IS 18 ...10 3 7 6 26 Louisiana State 226 56 "nodes 3 1 Trinity (Texas) 1 9 194 126 Samtord 49. Alabama-Birmingham 3 183 146 Savannah state 54. Morehouse 0 218 174 Sewanee 33. Millsaps 14 1 20 169 Souln Carolina State 28.

Delaware State 7 134 188 Tnns Tech 35. Murray State 10 Thomas More 21. Defiance 10 Union (Ky 28. Cumberland (Ky 19 Valdosta State 28. Mississippi College 14 West Carolina 38.

Marshall 30 Wofford 52. Winston-Salem 35 MIDWEST 'If was intercepted by linebacker Travis Hill and led to Nebraska's first MIC Pur P-P-i P-l a-; touchdown, a 3-yard run by Calvin SATURDAY'S GAMES j. 4 Arkansas 24 Auburn 24 (tie) Florida 26. Georgia 24 tA Mississippi Louisiana State 0 I Mississippi State 37. Kentucky 36 I South Carolina 24.

Tennessee 23 Kansas Jones. Jones also scored the Cornhuskers' second touchdown on a 47- Colorado Nebraska First downs 9 20 Rushes-yards 22-8 78-373 Passing yards 1 36 55 Return yards 33 89 Passes 12-34-3 4-14-0 Punts 9-47 7-48 Fumbles-lost 43 3-0 Penalties-yards 6-47 7-71 Time of possession 17:10 42.50 Colorado 0 7 0 0 7 Nebraska 7 17 7 21 52 Jones 3 run (Bennett kick) Jones 47 run (Bennett kick) FG Bennett 24 Hill 3 run (Berger kick) Jones 1 run (Bennett kick) Armstrong 5 pass from Frazier (Bennett kick) Lewis 34 run (Bennett kick) Washington 1 pass from Frazier (Bennett kick) Schlesinger 5 run (Seller kick) A-76287 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Colorado: Stewart 4-15. Hill 2-23: Nebraska McDuffy 3-23. Frazier 17-86. Brown 20-80.

Lewis 7-62. Jones 21101. Shields 1-16. Patting Colorado Stewart 3-8 0-17. Detmer 9-26-3-1 1 9.

Nebraska: Frazier 4-12-0 Receiving Colorado: Mitchell 3-25. Johnson 2-29. Carruth 3-19. Westbrook 3-54: Nebraska: Dixon 1-48 yard run early in the second quarter. JJJ Steve Carver interception of a Detmer pass two plays later led to a 24-yard field goal by Byron Bennett.

12-4 16-1 Hum 4-37 4-75 Texas A Texas K-Hilleary 37 run (Eichloff kick) FG 28 Eichloff K-FG 43 Eichloft Douglas 1 run (Eichloff kick) i O-FG 47 Vaughn K-FG 23 Eichloff K-FG 34 Eichloff Culver 8 pass from Porter (Vaughn kick) Denson 1 1 pass from Porter (Porter 6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Oklahoma State: White 16-74- Spat 6-27 Denson 6-19 Kansas: Cozzens 18-101. Douglas 21-77. Hilleary 8-59. White 6-27. Passing Oklahoma State: Porter 18-33-3 259: Kansas: Hilleary 4-9-1-53.

i Receiving Oklahoma State: Culver 10-131. Denson 5-78. Milliner 1-27. Thomas 2-23; Kansas: Cozzens 1-28. Douglas 1-16.

IK. Colorado finally crossed into Ne Conf. Overall W. 1. T.

W. I. T. Off. Def.

4 0 0 8 0 0 200 97 3 0 0 5 2 0 210 190 3 2 0 4 4 0 241 182 2 2 0 3 4 0 165 144 2 2 0 3 5 0 209 235 1 2 0 3 4 0 236 229 1 4 0 3 5 0 133 206 0 4 0 1 6 1 134 237 SATURDAY'S GAMES 5 'Rice braska territory on its eighth posses Texas Tech Houston sion, and scored on that drive. 2V' Methodist Detmer completed six of 10 passes Texas Christian i UfT on the drive, which ended with James Hill's 3-yard touchdown run lt Houston 49. Texas Christian 46 Texas 44 Texas Tech 33 7 Texas A 4 4 1 Southern Methodist 7 WESTERN ATHLETIC rusl one ran Jlicl caus Due and Milli Johr Conf. OveraM No. 2 Washington drubs Stanford W.

T. W. T. Off. Def.

4 1 0 6 1 0 226 185 4 1 0 4 2 1 218 185 3 2 0 5 4 0 261 246 3 2 0 5 3 0 217 179 4 3 0 6 3 0 215 194 3 2 0 5 4 0 357 283 2 3 0 4 5 0 260 255 2 4 0 3 6 0 219 276 1 4 0 2 6 0 202 224 1 5 0 1 7 0 183 260 II Hawaii San Diego State Bngham Young Utah -Air Force Fresno State Wyoming Colorado State New Mexico Paso rmktvMi From Register Wire Services Seattle, Wash. A week after losing the No. 1 ranking, Washington Akron 31 Central Michigan 28 Albion 21. Adrian 10 Anderson 24. DePauw 8 Augustana (III.) 13.

Millikin 3 Baker 33. Benedictine (Kan.) 20 Baldwin-Wallace 39 Heidelberg 20 Ball State 24. Ohio 21 8emidi State 34. Minnesota-Morris 7 Bethany (Kan.) 16. Bethel (Kan.) 14 Bethel (Minn.) 13.

Hamline 10 Bluffton 40. Wilmington (Ohio) 21 Bowling Green 44. Miami (Ohio) 24 Butler 24. Ashland 21 Capital 21 Ohio Northern 9 Carleton 38 Augsburg 28 Central Methodist 20. Culver-Stockton 0 Concordia (Ml 18.

MacMurray 12 (OT) Concordia (Moor 45. St. Olaf 21 Dakota Wesleyan 28. Huron 21 Dayton 40. Evansvillel5 Dickinson Stale 29.

Jamestown 13 Eureka 27 Concordia (Wis.) 0 Evangel 45, Graceland 6 Ferris State 54. Indianapolis 13 Findlay47 Urbana 12 Fort Hays State 10 Chadron State 0 Friends 29, Kansas Wesleyan 3 Grand Valley State 34. Hillsdale 21 Greenville 70. Lakeland 40 Gustavus Adolphus 16. St Thomas (Minn.) 10 Hastings 23, Concordia (Neb 3 Hope 26.

Kalamazoo 6 Illinois Wesleyan 42. Elmhurst 14 John Carroll 42. Marietta 6 Louisville 27. Cincinnati 1 7 Manchester 21 Franklin 20 Mary 49. Valley City Slate 7 Michigan Tech 48 Wayne (Neb 38 Minnesota-Duluth 21 Winona State 0 Mmot State 50 Mayville State 26 Mount St Joseph 21 Olivet Nazarene 19 Mount Union 54, Otterbein 13 Muskingum 44.

Hiram College 22 Northeast Missouri State 41. Missouri Western 7 Northwest Missouri Slat 35. Missouri Southern 27 Nebraska Wesleyan 48 Midland Lutheran 16 Nebraska-Kearney 20 Northern State (S 18 North Park 27 Carthage 0 Ohio Wesleyan 23. Case Western 7 Olivet 33. Alma 7 Southeast Missouri Slate 37, Tennessee-Martin 13 Southwest Minnesota 23.

Moorhead State 19 Saginaw Valley State 34. Valparaiso 3 SI Francis (III 10 Northwood (Mich 6 SI John (Minn 1 41 Macalester 0 Toledo 32 Kent 1 7 Western Michigan 1 3 Northern Illinois 7 Wabash 40 Rose-Hulman 1 3 Wayne (Mich 2 St Joseph (Ind 6 Waynesburg 26 Kenyon 21 Wheaton 33 North Central 6 Wisconsin-Eau Claire 35 Wisconsin Whitewater 13 Wisconsin LaCrosse 40 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 14 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 31 Wisconsm-Platteville 7 Wooster 28 Eanham 21 played its best game of the season. colla f-iu i Mark Brunell threw two touch SATURDAY'S GAMES Bngham Young 30. Penn State 1 7 Fresno State 42. Wyoming 31 Hawaii 41.

Texas-El Paso 21 San Diego Stale 20. Colorado Slate 1 3 Utah 20. Air Force 13 down passes and ran for another, Syracuse continued its dominance of Big East opponents, winning its fourth consecutive league game this season and ninth since the conference was established last year. Boston College 45, Temple 6 Boston, Mass. Chuckie Dukes rushed for 184 yards and three touchdowns and No.

1 1 Boston College held Temple to 141 yards. Dukes, who gained more than 100 yards for the seventh successive Florida State 13, Virginia 3 Charlottesville, Va. Charlie Ward made two big plays in an otherwise mediocre performance and No. 6 Florida State clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Ward completed just 11 of 29 passes for 128 yards and lost a pair of fourth-quarter fumbles, one of James Clifford scored on a 42-yard interception return and the second-ranked Huskies got seven sacks in a NORTH CENTRAL i ica, wnperlc Th with 27-2( The Ducks forced Washington State to operate from deep in its territory much of the game, and limited Drew Bledsoe to 165 passing yards, below his 276-yard average.

Oregon also sacked Bledsoe six times for 48 yards and intercepted two of his.pas-ses to set up Ducks scores. i Texas 44, Texas Tech 33 Lubbock, Texas Adrian Walker rushed for 155 yards and Phil Brown and Peter Gardere each scored two touchdowns as N6. 25 Texas survived a three-touchdown performance by Texas Tech's Lloyd Hill, who became that school's all-time reception leader. 41-7 rout Saturday of No. 15 Mankato State 22.

South Dakota 15 Morriingside 31. Augustana (S 14 North Dakota 21. Northern Colorado 14 North Dakota State SO Nebraska-Omaha 16 South Dakota State 14. St Cloud State 6 Stanford. The victory over Bill Walsh's team was Washington's 22nd in a row which came on the Virginia 1-yard line.

But he threw for one score and JOWA CONFERENCE pi overall and ninth straight over Stanford. The Huskies hope the victory will impress voters who Buena Vista 1 7 William Penn 0 Central 45, Upper Iowa 20 iLoras 17 Luther 16 55 Dubuque 6 pass i Mm IOWA COLLEGE dropped the Huskies below Miami of Florida in last week's Associated Press poll. f.Qui a i Pat I Teikyo Westmar 59 Illinois Benedictine 6 Northwestern 21 Dana 0 Peru State (Neb 35 Iowa Wesleyan 21 Brunell scrambled to set up both if theki Lee retur; Wilde scoring passes a 3-yarder to Leif "IOWA JUNIOR COLLEGE Johnson in the first quarter and a 40-yarder to freshman Jason Shelley in the third period. He also scored on a game, scored on runs of 70, 43 and 1 yard as he brought his season total to 1,024 yards on 172 carries and helped push the Eagles to 7-0-1. South Carolina 24, Tennessee 23 Columbia, S.C.

Walk-on linebacker Hank Campbell stopped James Stewart on a 2-point conversion with 1:28 remaining to help South Carolina preserve an upset of No. 16 Tennessee. The Volunteers pulled within one point when Mose Phillips took a short pass from Heath Shuler and ran through eight would-be tacklers for a 39-yard touchdown. North Carolina 31, Maryland 24 I But l' Ellsworth 34 Waldorf 13 EAST SOUTHWEST 1-yard sneak that put Washington ahead for good, 14-7, early in the second quarter. Florida 26, Georgia 24 Jacksonville, Fla.

Shane Mat-! thews threw for 301 yards and two touchdowns and Florida held Garri- son Hearst to 41 yards rushing as the No. 20 Gators beat No. 7 Georgia to keep alive hopes of a repeat South-1 eastern Conference title. The triumph before a crowd of 82,429 was the fourth in a row for Florida (5-2, 4-2), which lost two of its first three games and quickly fell behind in the SEC's Eastern Division. Miami 35, West Virginia 23 Central Arkansas 34 South Arkansas 0 East Tenas Slate 52 Abilene Christian 10 Grambling State 24 Teas Southern 1 7 Hardin Simmons 16.

Colorado College 10 Harding 29 Arkansas Monticello 14 Henderson State 35 Ouachita 23 Howard Payne 34 Austin College 25 McMurry 26 Midwestern State (Texas) 21 MtNeese State 26 North Teias 25 Southeast Oklahoma 27. Southwest Oklahoma 1 7 Sam Houston State 34 Stephen Austin 23 Tarieton State 36 West Teas State 7 Tulsa 27 Southwest Louisiana 9 iu, jStoya l.rt.idown quart Jead. I i 4, )Fintdo ftushes-y Passing Return yi Passe Fumbkw-i Time scrambled for another, giving the Seminoles all the points they needed. Notre Dame 38, Navy 7 East Rutherford, NJ. Reggie Brooks ran for a touchdown and caught one of Rick Mirer's two scoring passes in a 24-point second quarter as No.

10 Notre Dame kept Navy winless, taking its 29th consecutive victory over the Midshipmen. Brigham Young 30, Penn State 17 Provo, Utah Brigham Young Coach LaVell Edwards said that maybe now his Cougars and the Western Athletic Conference will get more respect from the nation's football powerhouses. "I've long felt that the best way for the WAC to get recognition is to schedule these kinds of games and then win," the coach said after Brigham Young stunned 14th-rank-ed Penn State. Syracuse 41, Pittsburgh 10 Syracuse, N.Y. Returns by Qadry Ismail and Shelby Hill set up two early scores and the Syracuse defense held the nation's second-most productive offense in check as the 12th-ranked Orangemen rolled.

FA Miami, Fla. Gino Torretta completed 28 of 40 passes for 363 yards and three touchdowns, leading the top-ranked Miami of Florida Hurricanes past West Virginia. To underscore the significance of the Torretta's performance, Lamar Thomas struck a Heisman pose at the goal line after catching Miami's final touchdown pass with 6 minutes 58 seconds left for a 35-3 lead. AJh.viy IN 1 48 Salisbury State 7 Allegiieny 52 DenisonU Army 57 Cistern Michigan I 7 flrotkport State 31 Frostburg State 1 7 BuH.ilo 60 Central Connecticut State 27 BufUlo Sute 36 Alfred 1 3 C. irnegie Mellon 35 G'OveOty 14 Cl wion 73 California I Pa 1 8 Colbv Bates 0 Concord 16 West libert, 13 Conner licut 30 Richmond 28 Cornell 16 B'Own 6 Cury 32 H.irlwick 13 D.

iftmouth 31 Harvard 7 Ol.iwwe Maine 13 Dclunson3? Johns Htipk ins 0 Duq-jesne 28 Can-sius 1 4 Srrcudsburg 28 American In'emattona' 27 Mtleiph Oir kmson-Mad'snn 22 Upsjla 16 ForUh.m7l Bucfcnett 0 ft imn.irh.m State 6 Massachusetts-Dartmouth 3 irmon 34 In -GienvHe St rte 34 Fafmont State 1 1 H.ir-Mtton 34 wiams 33 Mm Cross 28 34 i -ed Hear! 1 5 I 4J9 Merr ynurs! 7 Muhtenbe'f 6(tie I i Colore 28 33 Albright 30 25 S'a'e 6 ft.1 St JohnsiN 1 15 issarnuwMs Boston 40 Mil 13 fto'fneas'ern 10 3f 0 Jt 1 (t 1 7 Trenton St te 5 Nottfiwti -FGSi W-lundy FG I -Thorn Wv-Gisser fr, FG Str M-Ouctw "KwfG Lei li- Thorn KFWr, A-31 101 College Park, Md. Natrone Means ran for 249 yards and two touchdowns, and Randall Felton got the tie-breaking score with 4:03 left as No. 22 North Carolina held on. North Carolina amassed 349 yards rushing. Means carried 32 times and scored on runs of 76 and 27 yards.

Maryland managed only three offensive plays the rest of the way. Oregon 34, Washington State 17 Pullman, Wash. Danny O'Neil hit Sean Burwell for two second-half touchdowns as Oregon upset No. 19 Washington State. Southern Cal 23, Arizona State 13 Tempe, Arii.

Curtis Conway scored the decisive touchdown on a 95-yard kickoff return as No. 13 Southern Cal took over sole possession of second place in the Pacific-10 Conference. 1 Conway, who scored the game's first touchdown on a 31 -yard recep- tion, broke loose after Mike Richey i 46-yard field goal cut the Troians' Poly SI 0 40 Santa Clara 14 Color Mines 53 Fort Lewis 19 1st Oreeon O'rgon Tech C.rvtern W.ishmgion 37 Idaho State 3 Humboldt Slate 19 Sonoma Stale 7 Id iho 53 North Arionj 14 I. row 31 O. Lewis 4 i.vk 41 Willamette 18 l.nt.eid4? Western Oregon 23 Ms iCojo 1 71 Ad vns State 10 M-vt m.i St ite I 7 Boise State 1 3 Montana Tetn 50 Carrok (Mont 1 74 New.wt.i I.

Vegas 35 San Jose State 31 "o-, Mountain 45 West Mont.jna 28 K-irrsento SMte 35 Portland S'ate 28 ern 3 3 Pomona Piter 78 rnHi76 New i.i- si rte 76 uHe-to State 7 Wv Me Ne.0l2l n-rhMiMrirfoSI Su Ross St tte 70 ie (Colo I 4 kN-w Me-C0 HManOS 15 nH 47 Ci.iremont MwK) I 7 In the final 3:40, West Virginia's Darren Studstill threw three touchdown passes, the first two against Miami reserves. The Hurricanes (8-0) extended the Wfliams nation's longest winning streak to 26 Miller I games and earned their 50th consecutive victory at the Orange Bowl. margin to 14-10 late in the third quarter. Gratwn 2-. 41 fcM43iuA.44Vj4,dr -A4 AJJt 4 41.1411 ,4 .4 i.n4i4l 41kMlfcw44Sri4rt4lhfcM4fM4V4aChl.4.hiJj&.

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