Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 65

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, ROCHESTER, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1992 5E CCtliiatrtalartTtTmlllf FSU gets no kick out of Miami ga 8 up i 4 4'- 'y 't? smm "-m0' mr 5v-iiiiiiiiwnii gtfp L-Cit 1 I A' A 5 i i i V' '51 li l'A "The way he was taking deep breaths, he was worried about making it too much." Inside the locker room, there was a mixture of anger, frustration and disbelief among the Seminoles' offensive players. Quarterback Charlie Ward was philosophical. "We had big plays, we just didn't convert on them all," he said. "It was one of those things that happen.

We're still living. We'll try to win the rest of our games." The seniors, obviously, were the hardest hit. "I had no doubts we were going to win," tackle Robert Stevenson said. "I thought this was our day. This happens every damn year." When asked if the Seminoles should have tried another play with eight seconds left, he said it was fourth down.

When told it was really third down, he screamed an expletive and yelled at his younger linemen, "What were we doing there, why didn't we go for it all?" Stevenson blamed the game plan for the loss. "What do you expect when you're passing every down," he said. "We didn't run the ball at all (38 times) They (Miami) knew we were passing every play." division in UR pounds Chicago, wins UAA Hurd, Collins each rush for over 100 Staff reports and The Associated Press CHICAGO It's barely October, but the University of Rochester football team has already locked up its league championship. Jeremy Hurd rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns and Geneva's Isaac Collins added 107 yards and two TDs yesterday as the Yel-lowjackets pounded the University of Chicago, 41-13. It was the fourth consecutive game the two junior tailbacks each have rushed for more than 100 yards and it gave the Yellowjackets (4-0) their first University Athletic Association title.

UR gained 399 total yards, including 283 rushing. Chicago (2-3) had 299 yards, with 236 on the ground. UR held a precarious 14-7 half-time lead, but scored touchdowns on its first four possessions of the second half including three in the opening 10 minutes. Hurd's 46-yard TD run 1:39 into the half ignited the Yellowjackets. "In the first half, they had a good defensive game plan for us," UR Coach Rich Parrinello said.

"We made some adjustments at halftime to open things up and were able to move the ball consistently." UR quarterback Gregg Eisenberg was 9 of 16 for 116 yards and 1 TD, with eight receptions going to Webster's Kevin Gelabert Gannett News Service MIAMI Dan Mowrey held up his head, even though his heart was on the floor. All week, the Florida State place-kicker saw himself kicking the winning field goal against Miami. Just like his friend, Gerry Thomas, envisioned doing a year ego. Deja vu couldn't have been cruder. Mowrey's missed 39-yard field goal on the game's final play yesterday enabling the Hurricanes to prevail, 19-16 carried so many similarities.

It was similar but nowhere nearly as close as last year's narrow miss when Thomas' 34-yard effort sailed right in the final minute of the 17-16 loss to Miami. "They've (Hurricanes) been praying so much, it kind of makes you wonder whose side the Big Man is on," said Florida State receiver Omar Ellison, a converted Muslim. Mowrey's tying effort was misguided from the impact "I just missed it," he said. "I hit it terrible. I knew it was off when I hit it" His first field goal attempt was blocked in the first quarter.

The second one, a 38-yarder late in the first half, was also wide right But in the second half, he had staked the Seminoles to a 16-10 lead with a pair of successful attempts. Still, the sentiment was more fearful than confident on the Seminoles' sideline when the kicking team entered the field in the closing seconds. "The first thing that crept into my mind was last year," cornerback Corey Sawyer said. "I saw he (Mowrey) was nervous," defensive tackle Carl Simpson said. Florida SI.

Miami 7 3 0 10 FSU Vanover 94 kickolt return iMowrey Kichi Mid FG Prewitt 24 Mia Bell 29 pass Irom Torrella (Prewitt kick I FSU FG Mowrey 22 FSU-FG Mowrey 28 FSU FG Mowrey 41 Mia-Thomas 33 pass Irom Torrella iPrewitt kick i Mia Safety. Sawyer tackled in end zone A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rinhmj Florida Slate. Jackson 7-42. McMilion 11-30 Miami McGuire 13-25. Torrella 6-22 Bennett 8-19 Pasting Florida Stale.

Ward 20-42-2-261 Miami Torrella 20-48-1-252 Receiving Florida Stale Fner7-70 FlOwd 3-57 McMii-ion 3-3? Miami. Thomas 7-104 Copeiand 3-47 Bell 3-44 Rochester Chicago 7 21 7 0 1-13 Orangemen hang on Jmw Gwnwrw Stall photographer Hobart's Bryan Carter (left) is called for pass interference as he stops St. Lawrence's Carter McGuckin from making reception yesterday. Hobart won, 13-0, for its first victory over the Saints since 1986. UR Gatabert 24 pass trom Eisenberg (Caruso Kick) Chi-McCoy 80 run (Slolle kick) UR-Hurd 1 run (Caruso kick) UR-Hurd 46 run (Caruso kick) UR-Collins 8 run (Caruso kick) UR-Collins 13 run (Caruso kick) UR-Powell 4 run (kick tailed) Chi-McCoy 7 run (kick blocked) Fisher 35, Salve Regina 7 Pat Fenton passed for three touchdowns and rushed for another Saturday, leading host St John Fisher to an easy victory over Salve Regina of Newport, R.I.

The Cardinals (3-2) built a 22-0 halftime lead and easily defeated the Newporters (1-1), in their first season of Division III football. Fisher's Jason Elliotto intercepted a Matt DelGiorno pass at the Salve Regina 20-yard line on the Newporters' third play from scrimmage and Fenton scored on a 1-yard run three plays later for a 6-0 lead. Kurt Silcott kicked a 31-yard field goal and then caught a 37-yard touchdown pass from Fenton to make it 15-0. tough a day as it was for the offense, they hung in there." The Orange finished with 317 yards in total offense. Louisville managed only 161, of which 91 came in the first quarter.

The Cardinals lived down to their last-in-the-na-tion ranking in rushing offense by gaining a mere 53 yards on the ground. "In the second half, from a defensive standpoint, we took control of the game," Pasqualoni said. "Things seemed to go our way." Never more so than when Cook beat Grosvenor and Louisville appeared poised to beat the Orange. "I'm not only perplexed," Schnel-lenberger said about his team's offensive offense, "I'm angry. It's hard to believe we can't move it the length of my arm." Or catch a ball that hits you in the hands.

Edwards hit a 27-yard field goal with 1:55 left in the first quarter. The game became a defensive battle until Akim, who rushed 29 times, broke lose for a 12-yard scoring run with 8:02 left to play. Edwards added a 26-yard field goal with 2:51 left. Springfield. The senior fullback, who had 21 carries and scored a TD, will go for Matt Mees' school record (2,662) next week at American International.

Jeff Adams led Ithaca with 117 yards and 1 TD on 11 carries as the Bombers (4-0) won their 13th straight and avenged last year's 14-10 loss to Springfield (1-3). first-quarter touchdown passes of 4 and 2 yards to Dean Miceli to give the Bengals a 13-0 lead. Buffalo State running back Yusef Spates scored on a 57-yard run and a 2-yard run to make it 27-0 at halftime. Spates had 127 yards on 14 carries for the day. Brockport scored in the third quarter on an 11 -yard run by Rob Snedden (Irondequoit) and a 4-yard pass from Snedden to Cliff Jones.

st SYRACUSE from page IE wanted to go out and make a statement on the first series. When you go three downs and out, you get so frustrated on the sideline." And the defensive unit gets gassed on the field. Through three periods, the Orange had 159 yards in offense. But two scoring drives of 87 and 63 yards accounted for most of that. Trailing, 3-0, after a 37-yard field goal by Brandon Brookfield, the Orange ate up 8:36 of the second quarter on a drive that Al Wooten capped with a 2-yard touchdown run.

Louisville went back ahead on the next possession when Brohm connected with Dawkins on a 25-yard TD throw. Brookfield missed the extra point for a 9-7 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Syracuse drove to another touchdown a 1-yard run by Terry Richardson and quarterback Marvin Graves ran for the two-point conversion. That score held up, thanks to Cook's drop in the final quarter. "Except for two long drives, the offense did not do enough to help our defense today," DeLeone said.

"I hope we can return the favor to the defense later this season." But Pasqualoni said the offense did its part in the team's first game since losing to Ohio State, 35-12, two weeks ago. "It just seems like there were times when we got key first downs and the defense could take another drink of water and sit there. As oo-o 0 10-13 FG Malt Edwards 27 H-Akim Bell 12 run (Edwards kick) H-FG Edwards 26 Spring held Ithaca 0 0-7 7 1031 Syracuse Louisville Buffalo State Brocfcporl 13 14 7 0 0 14 6-40 0- 0 0 7 8 0-15 3 6 0 0-9 Salve Regina St. John Fisher 0 0 7 0-7 9 13 7-3S Lou-FG Broontieid 3T Wooten 2 run iBiskup kick I Luu Ddwkiii 25 liuni ctiohm (kick tailed Syr Richardson 1 run iGraves run A- 37 323 Syr irsl dfwns Rushes-yards 48-113 Pissing 204 Return Yards 18 Como-Att-lnt 16-27-2 Punts 6-44 FumDiHS-Lost 0-0 Penalties-Yards 7-50 Lou 10 31-53 108 48 i-20-2 6-44 0-0 I Joe Palumbo 6 pass Irom Joe Ffcgerald (Ed Mahoney kick) S-Paul Collis 1 run (Rob Gomel kick) l-JeH Wittman 8 IMahoney kick) I Filoerald 6 run IMahoney kick) I Jell Adams 44 run (Mahoney kick) l-FG Mahoney 22 Hobart 13, St. Lawrence 0 GENEVA Akim Bell rushed for a career-high 182 yards and a touchdown and Matt Edwards kicked two field goals to lead Hobart past St.

Lawrence. The Statesmen (2-2) beat St. Lawrence (1-2) for the first time since 1986. It was Hobart's first shutout since 1989. Albany 49, Alfred 21 ALBANY Senior quarterback Jaan Laap completed 12 of 17 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns as Albany State romped.

Up 14-6 in the second quarter, Albany (2-2) scored 28 unanswered points. Laap hit junior split-end Larry Marin from 34 yards out and senior tight end Eric Hawkins from 23 for touchdowns. Marin and senior Ben Alston added TD runs of 10 and 15 yards, respectively. Freshman Dave Donaghue (126 yards) led Alfred (2-2). BS Dean Miceli 4 pass from Jim Weigel (Dennis Frey kick) BS Miceli puss Irom Wmnel (kick tailed) BS-Yusef Spates 57 run (Frey kick) BS-Spales 1 run (Frey kick) BS Ftogowski 2 run (Frey kick) Brock Rob Snedden 1 run (Snedden kick) Brock Clitf Jones 4 pass from Snedden (Snedden kick) BS Steve Humphreys 41 interception return (kick tailed) Ithaca 31, Springfield 7 ITHACA Jeff Wittman (Gates Chili) rushed for 1 13 yards, leaving him just 36 shy of becoming Ithaca's all-time leading rusher, as the Bombers whipped Division II SJF-Pal Fenlon 1 run (kick blocked) SJF-Kurl Silcott 31 FG SJF Siitoit 37 pass Irom Fenton (pass tailed! SJF-Chris Fronczak 43 pass from Fenlon (Silcott kick) SJF-Mike vercillo 10 pass From Fenlon (kick failed) SR-Eric Costa 51 run (Costa kick) SJF-Gary Filch 5 run (Fitch kick) Buffalo St.

40, Brockport 14 Jim Weigel passed for 169 yards and two touchdowns to lead visiting Buffalo State to a 40-14 win over Brockport State. Weigel completed 17 of 21 passes in three quarters of work. He threw Time ot Possession 38 13 214" INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Syracuse. YVdfher 12-48 Richardson 9-35 Graves 14-23 Louisville. Fitzpatrick 6-26 Bronm 12-16 Dawkins 10-11 Passing Syracuse Graves 16-27-2-204 lOuisviiih Brrim 6-19-2-108.

Dawkins 0-1-1-0 Receiving Syracuse Gedney5-61 lsmt.ii 3-43 Hiii 3-42 3-19 Louisville Dawkins 4-24, Coon 3-79 Lazor sharp as Cornell Kaleo lifts Maryland past Pittsburgh, 47-34 holds off Lafayette, 44-33 The Associated Press Lalayette Cornell 0 17 7 9-33 24 7 3 10-44 OTHER GAMES ing in for injured Leonard Dan-dridge, had only five carries entering the game. He had 21 yesterday. Brian Kozlowski (Webster) had four catches for 50 yards and Monte Nowden (Gates Chili) caught one for five yards. ITHACA Bill Lazor threw for three touchdowns and Cornell converted three first-quarter turnovers into 21 points as the Big Red defeated Lafayette, 44-33. Cornell (2-1) scored on its first possession and then used the three mistakes by Lafayette (2-2) to build a 24-0 lead.

The high-scoring Leopards, who committed five turnovers, still managed to pull within 37-33 in the fourth quarter. But Lazor, who completed 13 for 32 passes for 202 yards, secured the win on an 11-yard scoring pass to Ron Mateo with .3:20 left. Cor-Oiiaro 56 run iM Cochrane kicki Cor Jamm 54 pass Irom Lazor im Cochrane kicki Cor FG Cochrane 42 Cor-Danhert 31 interception return (M Cochrane kicki Lai Jordan 8 pass Irom Kircnnolt iMcLaughim kick i Cor-Vitieiia 23 pass Irom lazor im Cochrane kick, Lat -Grau 46 pass Irom Kirchhoff (McLaughlin kick! Lai FG McLaughlin 41 Cor FG Cochrane 40 Lal-Flood 1 run IMcLaughlm kick) Cor FG Cochrane 20 Lat FG McLaughlin 27 Lat- Flood 5 run (pass tailed) Cor- Mateo 11 pass from Lazor Cochrane kick i A 8 500 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Lafayette Marsh 21-124 flood 12-59 Room son 1-14 Sangiovanni KirCnhott4-minus Hi Cornell FitzDatnck 16-105 OnaroS-69 Case 7 22 Burk 5-1T Lazor 9-10 Passing Latayt-tte KirchhoM 27-12-3-256 l-i1tz4 3-2c CarlH I-1-0-7 Cornell Lazor 13-32-0-202 01-0 0 Yale Connecticut 7 6 0 7-20 7 14 10 940 The Associated Press Greece Olympia graduate Ed Long dives over for 1-yard touchdown, helping Connecticut beat Yale, 40-20. Long rushed for 120 yards. 2) and put the game away in the final period.

The Associated Press and stall reports COLLEGE PARK, Md. John Kaleo threw for a school-record 415 yards last night as Maryland beat Pittsburgh 47-34, snapping a nine-game losing streak and giving coach Mark Duffner his first victory with the Terrapins. Using a run-and-shoot offense, Maryland (1-4) roared back from deficits of 10-0 and 27-24 behind Kaleo, who completed 24 of 37 passes, three for touchdowns, and ran for a score. His favorite target was Marcus Badgett, who caught 11 passes for a school-record 251 yards and two TDs. Alex Van Pelt was 26 for 46 for 395 yards and a career-high four TDs, but it simply wasn't enough offense for Pittsburgh (2-3).

UConn 40, Yale 20 STORRS, Conn. Wilbur Gil-liard ran for four touchdowns and 198 yards and Greece Olympia graduate Ed Long rushed for another TD and gained 120 yards on 18 carries as Connecticut, hosting cross-state rival Yale for the first time, won easily. It marked the fifth straight year the Huskies (2-2) beat the Elis (2-1) and the ninth time in 10 years. Yale still leads the series, 31-12. Yale had been 15-0 on the road against in-state teams, outscoring their opponents 594-5.

But the Elis hadn't played a road game in Connecticut since beating Trinity 18-0 in 1898. Gilliard, a red-shirt freshman fill- Sparacio leads Colgate, 34-29 0 0 0 77 10 0 7 1431 Auburn cio's 1-yard run and a 27-yard field goal by Rick Brown. The Tar Heels improved to 4-1 while the Midshipmen (0-4) averted a fourth straight shutout The Middies have been outscored 149-14. Cleavon Smith scored on a 9-yard run with 12:56 left in the fourth quarter to break Navy's scoreless string of 227 minutes, 4 seconds. Colgate Columbia 0 17 14 334 7 9 0 13-29 Yale Price 17 run (Swanz kick) Conn Long 1 run ISostk kick) Conn-Gilliard 1 run (Sosik kick) Conn Gilliard 19 run i Soak kick) Yale-Kmak 61 pass Irom Mitts (kick tailed) Conn Gilliard 1 run (Sosik kick) Conn-FG Sosik 43 Conn-FG Sos 27 Conn Gilliard 67 run Ipass failed) Yale-Feuerstein 12 pass Irom Mills (SwarU kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Yale.

Price 18-64. Keiley 2-42. Mills 7-7. Sheronas 1-3. Sullivan 4-11.

Hemermgion 6-15 Connecticut. Gilliard 21-198. Long 18-120. Edwards 3-46. Lindner 5-11.

OeSarno Nook 3-4rmnus-3), Davis 2-minus-131. Vatenie 5Hminus-18). Patting Yale. Mills 5-11-1-107. Hetherington 3-11-1-30 Connecticut.

OeSarno 13-27-0-135. Valenle 0-1-0-0. Receiving Yale. Fanrney 2-31, Kmak 3-73. Hunt 1-11, Feuerslem 2-22 Connecticut, Dans 4-55.

Kozlowski 4-50, Long 2-12. Jackson 1-6. Nowden 1-5. Bachonski 1-7. Auburn 31, Vanderbilt 7 AUBURN, Ala.

James Bostic and Tony Richardson scored on long runs in the fourth quarter as Auburn pulled away for its fourth victory in a row, beating Vanderbilt in a Southeastern Conference game. The Commodores, who haven't beaten Auburn since 1955, never got their option offense untracked in the steady rain at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Auburn (4-1 overall, 2-1 SEC) built a 17-0 lead over Vandy (2-2, 1- Aub-Parker 19 pass trom While (Ethendge kick) Aub-FG Etheridoe 35 Aub White 1 run (Ethendge kick) Van Jackson 1 run fChura kicki Aub-Boslic 49 run (Ethenoge kick) Aub Richardson 34 run (Ethendge kick) A MDrVKXJAl STATISTICS Rushing Vanderbilt. Jackson 8-25. Love 6-23.

Lews 5-21 Auburn. Bostic 13-89. Richardson 8-58. McMilion 6-42 Passing Vanderbilt, Wilson 61-72. Auburn.

White 10-17-0-128 Receiving Vanderbrlt. Sevnllian 1-29. E.Lewis 1-17. Weir 1-16 Auburn. Parker 4-62.

Malone 2-19. Dom 1-25 The Associated Press NEW YORK Bill Sparacio ran for 169 yards and three touchdowns, including two that broke the game open in the third quarter, as Colgate beat Columbia, 34-29, yesterday. The triumph was Colgate's eighth straight against Columbia, which hasn't beaten the Red Raiders since 1967. Colgate led 17-16 at halftime before Sparacio broke free for scoring runs of 21 and 2 yards to give Colgate a 31-16 edge. Columbia (1-2) led 13-8 on a pair of touchdown passes by Chad Andr-zejewski, who was 22 of 36 for 219 yards.

Colgate (2-2) grabbed a 17-13 lead late in the first half on Spara- Cot Biair 24 pass trom Anorzeiewsm i leal imcki Clg-Napoti 5 run iRussell rum Col Roomson 19 pass trom Andrzeiewstu irun laiiedi Cig FG Brown 27 Cig-Sparacio 1 run (pass failedl Col fG teal 32 Cig Sparacio 21 run (Brown h.cfci Clg Spaocio 2 run (Brown kick I Cig FG Brown 26 Col Dooliltie 46 run ipass tailed) Cot Satdo 2 pass trom Dootittte ilea1 Kiii A 4 645 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushmg Coio.ite Sraracio 25-169 Russell H-7S Wot '0 59 Sherman 7-29 Columbia Ktose 6-56 l-je AnorznesiH 13-39 Wo'tnman 3-6 Passing Colgate Russe'l 10-23-1-136 NaponO-1 0-0 Coiitia Anorzeiewshi 22-36-0-219 Doolitr-e Receiving Ccgaie Ndpoti 4-36 Whaling 3-46 i 29 Consira 1-15 Eisenberg i-io Columbia Saroo 6-os Biatr 6-92 Mayes 4-29 Robinson 1-19 Scvev2-16 Latterly 2-15 Navy 0 0 0 14 North Carolina 10 7 3 t-21 UNC-FG Pignelli 25 UNC-Means 16 run (Pignefli kick) UNC Jordan 65 pass trom Stamcek (Pignetti kck) UMC-FG Pignelli 22 Navy Smith 9 run (Rogers kicki Navv-Pntchard 27 pass from Van Maire (Rogers kick) UNC Means 30 run (Brooks pass from Staniceki A 42.000 MDIVIOUAL STATISTICS Rushing Navy Van Matre 24-70. Smith 13-61. wniiams 15-33. Wiihams 6-19. North Carolina.

Means 18-112. Faulkerson 6-21. Pasting Navy Van Matre 8-16-1-138 North Carolina. Stanicek 13-21-0-219. Thomas 4-14-0-56 Renewing Navy Pmcnard 4-46.

Screen 2-59 North Caroma. MoMay 9-152. Brooks 3-16 Jordan 2-83. Fetton 2-13 N.C. 28, Navy 14 CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

Na-trone Means had two touchdowns and Randy Jordan caught a 65-yard screen pass for another to spark North Carolina's sluggish offense..