Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A's Tag Sox 4-1 For 2-0 ALCS Lead By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer BOSTON longest playoff game in American League history only served to prolong Boston's frustration against the Oakland Athletics. Bob Welch delivered the post-season start of his career and late-summer acquisition Harold Baines drove in three runs Sunday night, sending the A's halfway to an AL playoff sweep with a 4-1 victory over the Red Sox. In a game that look three hours-and-42 minutes, Welch who had never survived the sixth inning in six post-season starts went 7 -innings. Boston tried stepping out of the box against Welch, but that didn't work and neither did much else. Asked if the pace bothered him, Welch replied, "Not when the results turn out the way they do." He gave the A' a 2-0 lead in the best- of-seven series, and they can clinch their third straight pennant by winning two the next three games.

All are scheduled for Oakland Coliseum. "It's better than being down two games to none," Baines said. Welch, a 27-game winner and a candidate for the AL Cy Young Award, set a playoff record simply by throwing a pitch. He has appeared in seven playoffs, the first in 1978 while a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers. "We didn't dp it," Boston Manager Joe Morgan said.

Before a crowd of 35,070, Welch allowed just six hits and positioned Oakland for its second sweep of the Red Sox in three "I'm proud of the club," Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said. "They were two hard-earned wins. They (Boston) had a strong defensive game. We put a lot of balls in play." La Russa said he spoke with home plate umpire John Hirschbeck about Boston's batters stepping out. "Idon't think there's anything wrong with a batter stepping out but when it becomes a tactic, it's bull," La Russa said.

"He said he wouldn't let it be abused." "It wasn't at the last minute, it was way ahead of time," Hirschbeck said, explaining why he allowed batters to step out. "What he (La Russa) really said was, he told Welch just to go ahead and go through with the pitch so he wouldn't hurt himself." Added crew chief Jim Evans: "It was a case of loud crowd noise and Welch not seeing it (Hirschbeck's sign)." Rick Honeycutt relieved Welch with one out and two on in the eighth. He got Mike Greenwcll to ground into a force that knocked shortstop Walt Weiss from the game with a sprained left knee. Dennis Eckersley relieved and ended the threat by fanning Dwight Evans. He finished for his eighth save, extending his playoff record.

Morgan said that Oakland's bullpen is just as tough as it's looked. "And so is their team," he said. Boston starter Dana Kiecker, whose regular-season -ERA at Fenway Park was 6.50, allowed just one run in 5 -innings but relievers duplicated theii failure of Game 1. At one point, four of six batters reached against loser Greg Harris and Larry Andersen, and the result was a deficit never overcome in AL playoff history. Three previous clubs have taken the first two AL Championship Series games on the road, and all have advanced to the World Series.

Only twice in 14 tries has a club rebounded to take an ALCS after opening with two losses. Just as in Game 1, Oakland spotted Boston a run, then tied the score and went ahead before adding insurance runs in the ninth. Only a diving stop by Boston first baseman Carlos Quintana limited the damage in the Oakland seventh, but the A's emerged with their 19th playoff victory, tying the major- league record. Boston suffered its sixth straight playoff loss, equaling a big-league record. With the score tied 1-1 in the seventh, Mike Galiego and Rickey Henderson singled, knocking out Harris.

Andersen got Willie McGee to force Henderson, and Jose Canseco walked. At that point, four of six Oakland batters had reached against the bullpen. Quintana then dove to prevent Baines' grounder from going down the line, but the tie-breaking run came across. Baines was acquired from Texas on Aug. 29th for two players to be narned later.

Oakland added two runs in the ninth on an RBI double by Baines and RBI single by Mark McGwire. For the second straight game, Boston took a 1-0 lead. Luis Rivera opened the third with a double off the Green Monster and advanced on Jody Reed's grounder to second. Quintana lined the first pitch to left, allowing Rivera to score standing, up. Oakland answered in its next turn.

McGee led off with a double. One out later, Baines singled him home. By raising its playoff record to 19-15, the A's set an AL mark for most wins and tied the Dodgers for most in the majors. Miners Rally On The Road; Vikes Stumble, Steelers Win By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer Home has turned sour for the Minnesota Vikings, while the road is as sweet as ever for the San Francisco 49ers. Minnesota's 34-27 loss to Detroit was their second straight at the Metro- dome after 14 consecutive victories, including a 1988 playoff game.

The Lions snapped a seven-game losing streak against the Vikings, beating them for the first time since 1986 and dropping them to their worst start in 23 years. The 49ers rallied to a 24-21 victory in Houston, setting an NFL record with their J.2th straight road victory. The scenario was familiar for the defending champions, a Joe Montana 46-yard touchdown pass to John Taylor with 6:31 left for the winning points. The games in Minnesota and Houston were typical of a Sunday in which eight of 10 day games were decided in the fourth quarter or overtime. Bob Gagliano, starting in place of injured Rodney Peete, threw three touchdown passes and nearly 300 yards to rally the Lions to 24 straight second- half points.

Minnesota, pro-season favorite to repeat as NFC Central champion, fell to 1-4 and dropped three games behind Chicago in the division race. "I know what you guys want," Vikings Coach Jerry Bums said. "You want us to throw in the towel. You're nuts. Anything can happen in this game.

Don't write this club off yet. There's not much to be optimistic about right now. But these guys aren't quitters. They'11 bust their butts. I don't have any magic potion to lay on them." Gagliano completed 16-of-31 for 299 yards and touchdown passes to Barry Sanders, Terry Greer and Richard Johnson.

Sanders caught a 22-yard Gagliano pass for a first half TD and scored on a 1-yard run late in the fourth period to put Detroit ahead 34-20. He rushed for 82 yards on 15 carries. "Bob did a super job for us," Lions Coach Wayne Fontes said. "He made the big plays when he had to make them." So did Montana in bringing San Francisco back to dump the Oilers. He threw two TD strikes to Taylor and one to Jerry Rice, while completing 20-of-28 for 318 yards.

Perhaps the biggest play was an Oil- ers' timeout, allowing Montana back in the game to throw for the winning score. San Francisco, trailing 21-17, took over on its 36 after a Houston punt. At the Houston 46, Montana had his wind knocked out by Ezra Johnson and had to leave. Steve Young relieved and fumbled the snap. Houston's Ray Childress recovered, but the Oilers had called timeout before the play.

The timeout wiped out the turnover, and allowed Montana to return without missing a down. On the next play, Montana threw to Taylor, who shook Cris Dishman for a 46-yard touchdown with 6:31 remaining. Dishman was the defender on all three San Francisco touchdowns. Under NFL rules, Montana could not re-enter the game until the 49ers ran one play or the Oilers called timeout. 'With Young coming in like that, we wanted to make sure who else was in the game and in our substitution package," Houston Coach Jack Pardee 'With their late substitution and the clock running, we didn't want to get caught with too many guys on the field.

"We were expecting him (Young) to bootleg it. It was such a key play for us, we had to make sure to get them stopped." Warren Moon completed 18-of-33 for 191 yards and three touchdown for the Oilers, who were impressive early. They converted all four third downs in the first quarter, then failed on all eight second-half conversions and fell to 2-3. Buffalo's 38-24 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders left the 49crs and New York O'ants as the only unbeaten teams. The Giants, 4-0, were off Sunday.

At Buffalo, the Bills scored 24 fourth-quarter points within 6:03. Jim Kelly hit James Lofton for a 42-yard TD, James Williams returned a blocked punt 38 yards for another, Scott Norwood kicked a 23-yard field goal and Nate Odomes returned a fumble 49 yards as Buffalo overcame a 24-10 deficit. The Bills improved the 4-1 and dropped the Raiders to 4-1. Jay Schroeder threw 2 TD passes for Los Angeles. In other games decided in the final quarter or overtime, Cincinnati trimmed the LA Rams 34-31 in OT, Indianapolis stunned Kansas City 23-19, Miami edged the New York Jets 20-16, Atlanta nicked New Orleans 28-27, Seattle belted New England 33-20, and Dallas shaded Tampa Bay 14-10.

Bengals 34, Rams 31 At Anaheim, Boomer Esiason threw for a club-record 471 yards and engineered the drive that set up a 44-yard field goal by Jim Breech at 11:56 of overtime to lift Cincinnati. Esiason completed 30-of-44 passes for three TDs and no interceptions. Jim Everett hit 25-of-46 for 372 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions to rally the Rams from a 21-0 deficit. Colts ,23, Chiefs 19 At Indianapolis, Albert Bentley scored two touchdowns, both set up by turnovers, and the Colts rallied for 13 fourth-quarter points. The Colts' Dean Biasucci missed a 42-yard field goal with 2:58 remaining, but Mike Prior intercepted Kansas City quarterback Steve DeBerg five plays later to set up an 18-yard Biasucci field goal with 23 seconds remaining.

Miami 20, NY Jets 16 At Miami, Dan Marino fired two TD passes to Mark Duper, including a 13-yarder with 1:03 left, to lift the Dolphins, 4-1, from a 13-0 halftime deficit. Marino and Duper connected on a 69-yard TD pass for a 13-13 tie in the Buffalo Miami Indianapolis NY Jets New England Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh Cleveland LA Raiders Kansas City Denver Seattle San Diego East 410 410 230 230 140 Central 410 230 230 130 West 410 320 220 230 140 .800 .800 .400 .400 .200 .800 .400 .400 .250 1.000 .600 .500 .250 .200 130 108 81 104 80 137 98 68 48 99 117 95 108 75 99 73 108 109 152 105 108 84 85 73 71 97 104 105 THE DAILY HERALD, Tyrone, Monday, October 8, 1990 Page 5 Stanford Topples Fighting Irish NATIONAL CONFERENCE Team PcL PF PA East NY Giants 400 1.000 106 47 Washington 310 ,750 101 51 Dallas 230 .400 70 102 Philadelphia 130 .250 91 95 Phoenix 130 .250 40 118 Central Chicago 410 .800 104 66 Tampa Bay 320 .600 112 106 Green Bay 230 .400 89 120 Detroit 230 .400 127 126 Minnesota 140 .200 116 103 Wot San Francisco 400 1.000 82 59 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 102 94 LA Rams 130 .250 111 111 New Orleans 130 .250 70 80 Sunday Results Dallas 14, Tampa Bay 10 Indianapolis 23, Kansas City 19 Miami 20, N.Y. Jets 16 Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27 Pittsburgh 36, San Diego 14 San Francisco 24, Houston 21 Detroit 34, Minnesota 27 SeatUe 33, New England 20 Cincinnati 34, LA Rams 31 (OT) Chicago 27, Green Bay 13 Buffalo 38, Buffalo 24 Monday Games Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m. 4 Miles East of Huntingdon Rt. 22 (814) 643-4968 Call Toll Free Variety is spice of our many styles CJ5 1(800)523-0300 Since 1969 Local Bank Financing References third quarter.

Falcons 28, Saints 27 At Atlanta, Chris Miller threw for three TDs and ran for another to rally the Falcons. The Falcons, 2-2, drove 80 yards in 82 seconds to Miller's game- winning 3-yard TD pass to Andre Rison with 1:33 left. Miller completed 23-of-44 passes for 366 yards and an interception. Rison caught 10 passes for 154 yards and two touchdowns. Seahawks 33, Patriots 20 At Foxboro, Jeff Chadwick caught a 45-yard scoring pass from Dave Krieg with 2:37 remaining for the go-ahead points and Derrick Fenner added his second TD run for insurance.

Former's TD was his eighth of the year. Cowboys 14, Buccaneers 10 At Irving, Texas, rookie Emmitt Smith gained 121 yards and scored on a 14-yard run early in the fourth quarter to lift Dallas. Smith put the Cowboys in front with 14:08 left. Dallas also scored on a 12-yard throw from Troy Aikman to tight end Jay Novacek in the first period. Gary Anderson caught a 58-yard TD pass from Vinny Testaverde, giving him a TD in all five Tampa Bay games this year.

Also, Pittsburgh slammed San Diego 36-14 and Chicago clipped Green Bay 27-13. The Los Angeles Raiders played at Buffalo Sunday night. Cleveland plays at Denver Monday night. Steelers 36, Chargers 14 At Pittsburgh, rookie Eric Green caught two touchdown passes from Bubby Blister for the first two offensive TDs scored by the Steelers this season. Pittsburgh had gone through 17 quarters without registering an offensive TD until Green's 8-yard catch for his first pro reception 58 seconds into the second quarter.

Bears 27, Packers 13 At Chicago, Neal Anderson rushed for 141 yards and a TD and Kevin Butler connected on field goals of 50 and 51 yards to lift the Bears. Green Bay scored on Don Majkowski's 76-yard fourth-quarter pass to Sterling Sharpe and two Chris Jacke field goals. Auto racing Al Unser, Jr. clinched the 1990 PPG Indy Car World Series from bed, after ah accident put him out of the $700,000 Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix at Pennsylvania International Raceway, in Nazareth, Pa. Emerson-Fittipaldi, driving a Penske-Chevrolet, held off teammate Rick Mears to win the CART Indy Car event.

Michael Andretti, who was 37 points behind Unser, needed to finish either first or second to keep his championship hopes alive. But Andretti finished fifth before his hometown fans. Football The female sports writer who says she was sexually harassed by several New England Patriots says she has received death threats. Lisa Olson of the Boston Herald told NBC television's "NFL Live" that she has been getting threats and is in "very significant danger." The controversy stems from a Sept. 17 incident in the team locker room, when Olson says tight end Zeke Mowatt and several other Patriots, all of them naked, approached her in a planned attempt to embarrass her by making lewd A memorial statue to Art Rooney, the late owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, was dedicated at Tiiree Rivers Stadium before the Steeler-San Diego Charger game.

The bronze statue, which was sculpted by Pittsburgh native Raymond Kaskey, depicts Rooney, known as "The Chief," seated on a bench holding his ever-present cigar. Meeting Notices The Tyrone Wrestling Boosters will meet Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. in room 121 at Tyrone Area High School. Nominations and election of new officers is scheduled, and anyone interested is urged to attend.

The Tyrone Area Basketball Boosters announced that there will be a very important meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the TAHS faculty room, located near the gymnasium. All persons interested in supporting the Tyrone Area boys girls basketball programs are urged to attend the meeting. Sports By GARY McGOVERN (For The Dally Herald) Bellwood-Antis sports fans as well as all volleyball enthusiasts should be pleased with the progress of the girls' volleyball program at Bellwood-Antis High School.

Recent discussion with head coach Brad Weirich (a former Perm State volleyball player) highlighted its growth and determination of this year's athletes. Two years ago when Bellwood- Antis decided to establish a volleyball program, Athletic Director John Hayes called Weirich. Since that time, the administration and community have supported the work of Weirich and assistant, Vickie Clements. The program involves girls from 9th through 12th grades. The pro-season begins in early August and carries into the first week of September, when the regular season starts.

B-A is a member of the Keystone League which includes Williamsburg, Central, Bishop Guilfoyle, Altoona and Hollidaysburg. Most have established programs, but the addition of Bellwood-Antis provides a new force to be reckoned with. Asked to rate the caliber of his team, Weirich used adjectives such as excellent, hard-working and positive. Their record of 1 win and 9 losses does not indicate the types of matches played. For example, in the opening varsity match of the season, they defeated a veteran Williamsburg team.

In most of their matches since that victory, the Lady Blue Devils have challenged their opponents. Skills needed in volleyball include leaping ability and quick feet. Weirich admits that height is certainly an asset, but the dominant player will possess good mobility. Players on the B-A squad who show many of these talents are Mindy Baker (junior) a dominant hitter with good coordination; Pam Kensinger (senior); Julie Nau (junior); and center, Brooke Lambert. Highlights of this year's season include the win against Williamsburg and a big come-from-behind effort in a losing cause against Huntingdon, who held on to win 13-11.

A Bellwood rally fell short but the effort indicates the type of team they have. Weirich stresses that the most important trait of a volleyball squad is TEAMWORK. The goals of Coaches Weirich and Clements are to continue improving and hopefully finish the season with 4 wins or more. The long-term goal is to become an established program within the league and eventually represent B-A in the State Tournament. Until these goals are reached, the community can be assured that the hard work of the girls will result in entertaining matches and strong community support will be a fitting reward for their efforts.

By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer Just when top-ranked Notre Dame finally ran out of miracles Saturday, along came No, 9 Colorado to scoop up the Stardust. Also on the most momentous weekend of the college football season, Miami ran over Florida State, Louisiana Tech almost pulled off the upset of the year and Stacey Robinson of Northern Illinois set an NCAA rushing record for a quarterback. It would have been another miraculous comeback," Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said. "Instead, I don't know if I've ever been in a loss this difficult." The Irish, who had won 19 straight at home, led Stanford 24-7 midway through the second period before quarterback Jason Palumbis and running back Tommy Vardell sparked the Cardinal comeback. Vardell's fourth 1-yard touchdown of the game put Stanford ahead 36-31 with 36 seconds left but Notre Dame had time for one more scare.

Rick Mirer led the Irish downfield but wide-open tight end Derek Brown couldn'thold on to a 23-yard pass in the left comer of the end zone on the game's final play. "It's not just beating the No. 1 team," Stanford Coach Dennis Green said. "It's beating Notre Dame, the No. 1 team, in South Bend.

Is this the highlight of my career? Oh, yes. Yes, yes." At Columbia, Charles Johnson, filling in for injured quarterback Dan an Hagan, scored from a yard out on the game's controversial final snap to rally Colorado past Missouri 33-31. Television replays and the official play-byplay sheet indicates Thompson's score came on fifth down after two incom- pletions and two runs by Eric Bieniemy, who rushed for 217 yards. "They said it was four downs," explained disconsolate Missouri Coach Bob Stull, who complained bitterly to officials after the game. "It was too late.

When I talked to them, they didn't say much." Jack Watkins, assistant sports information director for Missouri, said films shown by a local television station revealed field officials failed lo flip the down marker over earlier, in the series before Colorado lined up for Johnson's decisive run. Elsewhere, No. 8 Miami beat second-ranked Florida State 31-22, third-rated Nebraska trounced Kansas State 45-8, No. 4 Michigan humbled Wisconsin 41-3, sixth-ranked Auburn barely held off Louisiana Tech 16-14, No. 11 Southern Cal topped Washington State 30-17, 12th-ranked Illinois defeated No.

25 Ohio State 31-20 and 13th-rated Clemson whipped Georgia 34-3. Rounding out the Top 25, No. 14 Washington beat Arizona State 42-14, 15th-ranked Texas edged Texas Tech 28-24, Texas Christian stunned No. 16 Arkansas Oregon embarrassed Utah State 52-7, No. 18 Georgia Tech downed Maryland 31-3, Iowa surprised 19th-ranked Michigan State 12-7 and Northern Illinois crushed No.

20 Fresno State 73-18. Also, No. 21 Arizona defeated UCLA 28-21, 22nd-ranked Indiana blanked Northwestern 42-0, No. 23 Mississippi outlasted Kentucky 35-29 and No. 24 Wyoming nipped San Diego State 52-51.

At Miami, Stephen McGuire ran for 176 yards and Leonard Conley added 144 on the ground as the Hurricanes ended the nation's longest winning streak at 14 games. The Hurricanes ran for 334 yards, their best total since 1987, en route to their 34th consecutive triumph at the Orange Bowl. "You've got to give credit to them, they stuffed it down our throats," said FSU defensive line coach Chuck Amato. "I don't think you have to watch the film to realize it. We had different combinations but we just couldn't stop them." Lcodis Flowers ran for 112 yards at Manhattan, as Nebraska broke open a tight game with 35 second-half points.

Kansas State rushed for40 yards and punted 11 times. Elvis Grbac threw three TD passes at Madison, and the Badgers ran for just 18 yards against the Wolverines. Michigan's Jon Vaughn, averaging 193 yards rushing per game, carried 15 times for 94 yards. At Auburn, Jim Von Wyl's third field goal, a 30-yarder with three seconds left, helped the Tigers avoid a huge upset. Redshirt freshman Stan White of Auburn completed 24 of 37 passes for 272 yards.

Louisiana Tech, playing just its second season in Division I-A, is 3-34-1 against Southeastern Conference opponents. "The best team did not win today," said Bulldog defensive end Eric Shaw. "They are a very overrated team." Fresno State dropped from the unbeaten ranks with a thud against Northern Illinois as Robinson set an NCAA rushing record for quarterbacks with 308 yards in 22 carries. The 73 points were the most in a Division I game this year and the most scored by the Huskies since 1921. "I knew on the first series this was going to be a good day," said the option quarterback after scoring five TDs.

"I thought they were going to make me pitch the ball. When they didn't, I was shocked." At Waco, Texas, Houston's David Klingler continued to prove a capable successor to Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware. The Cougars beat Baylor 31-15 as Klingler completed 35 of 68 passes for 405 yards. Klingler fell just one pass attempt short of Ware's Southwest Conference record. "I throw 300 balls a day but sull, I was dragging there late," Klingler said.

"I was hoping I'd gel hooked." Horse Racing American owner Bruce McNall turned the tables on English racing at Longchamp when his 16-1 outsider Saumarez won Europe's richest the million-dollar Prix de 1'Arc de Triomphe. McNall, who triumped here in 1987 with Trempolino, bought the colt from Charles St. George in June for $300,000 and sent him to train under 26-year-old Nicolas Clement at Chan- lilly. High School SPORTS SHORTS Congratulations to the TAHS Senior girls for their 50-6 victory over the Juniors in the 1990 Powder Puff Football Game. Bishop Gullfoyle 41, Btihop McCort 12 Claysburg-Klmmel 40, Northern Bedford 26 Laurel Valley 39, Dlackllck Valley 0 Marion Center 35, United IS Weslmont-Hllllop 27, Northern Cambria 13 Penn Cambria 10, Rlchland Twp.

6 Blalrsvllle 35, Bishop Carroll 20 Pcnns Manor 14, Homer-Center 12 College Scores Eut Penn Slate 48, Temple 10 Oloomsburg (Pa.) 12, Central Conn. 10 Boston College 19, Rutgers 14 Bucknell 55, Towson SL 26 Carnegie Mellon 31, Rochester 0 Colgate 30, Yale 7 Connecticut 24, Vlllanova 22 Cornell 20, Harvard 17 Dickinson 35, Frank. Marih. 14 Duke 17, Army 16 Hoftlra 55, Gettysburg 0 Holy Cross 21, Dartmouth 10 Junlata 40, Moravian 13 UPI Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 25 college football ratings, with record and first-place votes In parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, and last week's ranking. 1.

Michigan (22) (3-1) 745 4 2. Nebraska (16) (5-0) 717 3 3. Virginia (10) (5-0) 706 5 4. Miami (4) (3-1) 684 8 5. Tennessee (1) (3-0-2) 567 7 6.

Auburn (3) (3-0-1) 556 7. Notre Dame (3-1) 524 1 8. Florida State (4-1) 463 2 9. Brlgham Young (4-1) 259 10 10. Southern Cal (4-1) 245 11 11.

Colorado (4-1-1) 244 9 12. Illinois (3-1) 237 12 13. Washington (4-1) 201 14 14. Clemson (5-1) 197 13 15. Georgia Tech (4-0) 111 18 16.

Texas (4-1) 79 15 17. Oregon (4-1) 60 17 18. Indiana (4-0) 28 22 19. Wyoming (6-0) 21 24 20. (tie) Arizona (4-1) 16 21 (tie) Mississippi (4-1) 16 23 22.

Texas (2-1) 14 NR 23. Arkansas (2-2) 12 16 24. Iowa (3-1) 6 NR 25. Texas Christian (4-1) 4 NR NR not ranked Olhen receiving votes: Georgia, Louisville, Penn State, South Carolina, Toledo. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams barred from television appearances or postseason play or having lost more than 20 percent of their football scholarships are Ineligible for the Top 25 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches.

Those schools are Florida, Houston, Memphis State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Kutxtown 28, Clarion 27 Lebanon Valley 13, Albright 10 Lycomlng 16, Wldener 14 Mansfield 48, Cheyney 33 Massachusetts 16, Rhode Island 13 Mlllersvlllc 22, East Stroudaburg 14 Muhlenberg 23, Swarthmore 6 Princeton 27, Brown 23 Slippery Rock 35, California (Pa.) 31 Susquehanna 37, Delaware Valley 23 56, Grove City 0 Waynesburg 47, Duquesne 7 Westminster 7, Geneva 6 Wilkes 24, Wesley 13 South Alabama 25, SW Louisiana 6 Auburn 16, Louisiana Tech 14 Clemson 34, Georgia 3 Florida 34, L.S.U. 8 Memphis Slate 21, Tulane 14 Miami (Fla.) 31, Florida SL 22 Mississippi 35, Kentucky 29 N. Carolina 31, Wake Forest 24 N.C. State 56, Appalachian SL 0 North Carolina 31, Wake Forest 24 Randolph-Macon 14, Western Maryland 14 S.

Carolina SL 42, Morgan St. 0 East Carolina 7 Syracuse 49, Vanderbllt 14 Texas 26, Rice 10 Virginia Tech 26, West Virginia 21 William Mary 22, Delaware 12 Midwest Bowling Green 10, Ohio 10 Colorado 33, Missouri 31 Dayton 49, lona 16 Grambling Slate 27, Alabama 20 Illinois St. 20 Indiana 42, Northwestern 0 Iowa 12, Michigan SL 7 Kansas 34, Iowa SL 34 Miami (Ohio) 24, Ball SUte 10 Michigan 41, Wisconsin 3 Minnesota 19, Purdue 7 N. Illinois 73, Fresno SL 18 Nebraska 45, Kansas SL 8 No. Dakota 35, Augustana (SD) 27 Stanford 36, Notre Dame 31 Toledo 37, E.

Michigan 23 Southwest Houston 31, Baylor 15 New Mexico 48, UTEP 28 North Texas 14, S.M.U. 7 Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma SL 17 T.C.U. 54, Arkansas 26 Texas 26, Rice 10 Texas 28, Texas Tech 24 West Air Force 24, Navy 7 Arizona 28, UCLA 21 Boise SL 41, Montana 3 California 35, San Jose SL 34 Colorado SL 22, Utah 13 Idaho 59, Chlco Stale 21 Long Beach SL 31, New Mexico SL 27 Nevada 17, Idaho SL 10 Oregon 52, Utah SL 7 UNLV 29, Fullerlon SL 10 U.S.C. 30, Washington SL 17 Washington 42, Arizona SL 14 Wyoming 52, San Diego SL SI.