Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 126

PAGE H4 ASBURY PARK PRESS SUNDAY, OCT. 29, 2000 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Vick hurt, but Mollies win Meyer, 3 of 6 passing this sea Toombs buries Wildcats defense THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BLACKSBURG, Va. Pittsburgh knocked Virginia Tech quarterback Michael Vick out of the game, but Lee Suggs and Dave VA. TECH 37 Meyer PITTSBURGH 34 wouldn't ihh let the Pan-t knock the second-ranked Ho-kies out of the national championship picture yesterday. Meyer replaced the injured Vick and completed three straight passes for first downs on the final drive that led to Carter Warley's 27-yard field goal with 16 seconds that gave the Hokies a 37-34 victory.

Suggs rushed for 164 yards and three touchdowns for Virginia Tech (8-0, 6-0 Big East), which extended its regular-season winning streak to 19 games and won a record 14th straight conference game. Vick, a leading contender for the Heisman Trophy, sprained his right ankle when he has sacked late in the first half and didn't return. Pittsburgh (5-2, 2-2) lost despite four touchdown passes by John Turman, three to Antonio Bryant. How the Top 25 Fared HOW THE top 25 teams in The Associated Proas' college football poll tared thrs week. No 1 Nebraska (7-1) lost to No.

3 Oklahoma 31-14 Next: vs. Kansas. Saturday No 2 Virginia Tech (8-0) beat TJitlsburgh 37-34. Next at No. 4 Miami, Saturday.

No 3 Oklahoma (7-0) beat No. Nebraska 31-14. Next at Baylor. Saturday No 4 Miami beat Louisiana Tech 42-31. Next: va.

No. 2 Virginia Tech. Saturday. No 5 Clemson (8-1) lost to Georgia Tech 31-28. Next: at No.

6 Florida State. Saturday. No 6 Flonda State 18-1) beat No 21 North Carolina State 58-14. Next: vs. No.

5 Clemson, Satur- Xo 7 Oregon (7-1) beat Arizona State 56-55, 20T Next: at Washington State, Saturday. No 8 Florida (7 j) Ileal No. 13 Georgia 34-23. Next: at Varvderbm Saturday. No 9 Washington (7-1) beat Stanford 31-28.

Next: vs. No 24 Arizona, Saturday. No 10 Kansas State (7-2) lost to Texas 26-10. Next: vs. Iowa State, Saturday.

No 11 TCU (7-0) beat Rice 37-0. Next: at San Jose State. Saturday. No 12 Ohio State (6-2) lost to No 16 Purdue 31-27 Next: vs. Michigan State, Saturday.

No 13 Georgia (6-2) lost No. 8 Flonda 34-23. Next: at No 25 Auburn, Nov 1 1 No. 14 Southern Mississippi (6-1) beat Houston 6-3 Next: vs Louisville, Saturday. No 15 Michigan (6-2) did not play.

Next: at No. 23 Northwestern. Saturday. No. 16 Purdue (7-2) beat No.

12 Ohio State 31-27. Next: at Michigan State, Nov. 11. No 17 South Carolina (7-2) lost to Tennessee 17-14. Next: at No.

8 Flonda, Saturday. No 18 Oregon State (6-1) vs. Washington State. Next: at California. Saturday.

No 19 Notre Dame (6-2) beat Air Force 34-31, OT. Next: vs. Boston College, Nov. 11. No.

20 Mississippi State (5-2) beat Middle Tennessee 61-35 Next: at Kentucky. Saturday. No. 21 North Carolina State (5-2) lost to No. 6 Florida State 56-14 Next: at Maryland.

Saturday. No 22 Texas (6-2) beat Baylor 48-14. Nexl: at Texas Tech Saturday. No. 23 Northwestern (6-2) beat Minnesota 41-35.

Next: vs. No. 15 Michigan, Saturday. No 24 Arizona (5-3) lost to UCLA 27-24. Next: at No.

9 Washington. Saturday. No 25 Auburn (7-2) beat Arkansas 21-19. Next: Primanti nails winning FG THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS Ryan Primanti kicked a 39-yard field goal with 18 seconds left as Penn State beat Indiana 27-24 last night for coach Joe Pater-no's 321st victory. Paterno is two wins away from tying PENN STATE 27 Bear Bryant INDIANA 24 for the top HBHM spot on the major college career victory list.

Primanti, who had missed a 29-yarder earlier in the fourth quarter made amends by hitting a 39-yarder with 8:54 left and then hitting the game-winner from the same distance. Primanti's redemption typified a strange night, which started early in the second half. The Hoosiers (3-5, 2-3 Big Ten) opened the half with an onside kick, which they recovered. Four plays later, though, a fumble gave Penn State (4-5, 3-2) the ball near midfield. Yesterday's scores FAST Albany.

NY. 42 Cent Connection St 19 Alfred 24 mm Paterson 7 American International 36 Pace 16 Amherst 8 Tufts 0 Benttey 12 Assumption 0 Bloomsourq 21 Millersville 20 Boston College 42 Rutgers 13 Bucknell 27 Fordham 13 Carnegie-Mellon 10 Rochester 3 Clarion 21 Indiana, Pa. 13 Colby 14 Bates 0 Colgate 17 Lafayette 14 Cornell 25 Pnnceton 24 Delaware 33 James Madison 1 4 Dickinson 30 Johns Hopkins 22 Duquesne 34 SI. Peter's 0 East SKOudsBun 35 Cheyney 14 Edinboro 13 West Chester 6 FDU-Madison 15 Juniata 13 Fairhetd 38 Georgetown 14 Fairmont St 31 W. Va Wesleyan 17 FrostburgSI 13 City 0 Harvard 49 Dartmouth 7 Hobart 19 Ithaca 0 Kings.

Pa 34 Albright 14 Kutztown 27 Mansfield 6 Lehigh 21 Holy Cross 6 Lycoming 24 Delaware Valley 7 MIT 28 W. New England 0 Maine 37 Rhode Island 7 Marist49 Mass Maritime 21 Framingham St. 7 Middlebury 20 Trinity, Conn 3 Moravian 52 Susquehanna 33 Muhlenberg 21 Ursinus 19 New Hampshire 24 Massachusetts 16 Nicnois ju wesmera at. Penn 41 Brown 38 Plymouth St. 25 Coast Guard 7 API 35 St.

John Fisher 19 Richmond 28 Villanova 18 Robert Moms 38 Waaner 31 Sacred Heart 46 Iona 7 Shepherd 21 Glemnlle St. 11 ShioDensbura 21 California. Pa. 17 Slippery Rock 41 Lock Haven 15 South Florida 21 Connecticut 13 Springfield 48 Cortland St. 28 Si.

Anselm20 Siena 16 St Johns, NY 28 La Salle 2 St. Lawrence 14 Gettysburg 6 Stonehill 45 Bryant 13 owannmore a rranKiin a Niarsrian Toledo 35 Naw14 Towson 12 Monmouth 0 Connecticut 35 Worcester Tech 10 Marv and 35 Widener 21 W. Virginia St. 13 Concord 3 Washington Jefferson 58 Thiel 3 Wesley 33 Salisbury St. 29 Wesleyan, Conn.

33 Bowdoin 7 West liberty 28 W. Virginia Tech 10 Westminster, Pa. 24 Gannon 1 6 Wilkes 55 Lebanon Valley 0 Williams 24 Hamilton 10 Worcester St. 31 Maine Maritime 9 Yale 41 Columbia 0 SUUIH Alabama ASM 34 Alabama St. 27 Auburn 21 Arkansas 19 catholic 50 Emory Henry 40 Davidson 36 Hamrjden-Svdnev 17 Elon 28 Charleston Southern 12 Florida 34 Georgia 23 Florida St.

58 N.C State 14 Florida ASM 53 Hampton 24 Georgia Southern 42 ETSU 7 Georgia Tech 31 Clemson 28 Jacksonvi 17 Stonv Brook 14. 20T Liberty 24 SamfordO Louisville 35 Tu arte 32 Maryland 20 Duke 9 Miami 42 Louisiana Tech 31 Mississippi 43 UNLV40 Mississippi St. 61 Middle Tennessee 35 Tennessee 17 South Carolina 14 UAB 16 East Carolina 13 UCF 40 Alabama 38 Virginia 17 North Carolina 6 Virginia Tech 37 Pittsburgh 34 William Mary 26 Northeastern 1 5 Albion 80 Olivet 7 ball St. 38 Cent. Michigan 34 Chicago 12 Washington.

Mo. 9 Cincinnati 45 Miami (Ohio) 15 Dayton 47 St. Joseph's ind. 0 Drake 62 Butter 41 Iowa St. 39 Missouri 20 MlchiaanSt 14 Illinois 1(1 Colorado 49 St.

Cloud St. 35 N. Illinois 73 Buffalo 10 Northwestern 41 Minnesota 35 Notre uame 34 Air Force 31 OT Penn St 27 Indiana 24 Purdue 31 Ohio St. 27 South Dakota 30 Morningside 7 Texas Tech 45 Kansas 39 Michigan 42 Kent St. 0 Wisconsin 13 Iowa 7 Youngstown St.

42 Indiana St. 7 SUUIHWtbl McNeese St. 31 Sam Houston St. 17 Oklahoma 31 Nebraska 14 SMU 21 Nevada 7 Southern Miss. 6 Houston 3 TCU 37 RiceO Texas 48 Baylor 14 Texas ASM 28 Kansas St.

10 California 28 Southern Cal 1 6 rAK wtsi Holstra33 Cal Poly-SLO 30 Montana 33 Portland St. 21 New Mexico 10 Utah 3 Oregon 56 Arizona St. 55, OT UCLA 27 Arizona 24 Washington 31 Stanford 28 UJloraao 37 Oklahoma St. 21 Notre Dame 34, Air Force 31 Air Force 0 10 0 18 331 Notre Dame 0 7 21 0 634 tocana uiurter ND Hunter 10 oass from LoVarchln IRnttn kick), 12:52. ai ra mer Z3 dbss Tram Thesssn fAdama AFFG Adams 27, 3:06.

Third Quarter ND Getherall 28 pass from LoVocchio (Setta ND Getherall 68 Dass tram LoVaeehlo Setta nu la vans 3 run Sana cki. s-17 Fourth Quarter AhjessoD 30 Dass from Tniessan (Adams kick), 11:10. At- biovanett Tumble recovarv In end rnna AF FG Adams 34 1-Sfi Overtime Ar FG Adams 26 ND Getherall 9 run (no attempt). AF ND First downs 27 19 Rushes-yards 53-206 47-212 265 171 Comp-Att-Int 17-29-0 10-25-0 rieiurn yaras 19 i Punts-Ava 6-37 7-38 Penalties-vards 3-14 6-53 i-umoies-iosi 3-1 Time of possession 30:52 29:08 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HUbHING Air Force. Th essen 17-55.

Brawn 11. AO A 1 D.l,n, OIC Dlm Beard 3-6, Amezaga 1-4, Glovanettt 0-0. Notre Dame, J. Jones 27-111, Givens 1-37, Getherall z-iffi, i-isner 0-21, Lovecchio 7-ib, Howard 1-4, lTeam 1-(minue 1). PASSING Air Force, Thlessen 17-29-0-265.

Wntrp riamo I nUtwhin in.0(UT.171 DFmVINli Air Cnrro Clamins. 01C1 Qmul 2-19, Palmer 2-17, Jessop 1-30, McKay i-14, La-Basco 1-5, Amezaga t-5. Beard 1-5. Notre Dame, Getherall 4-116, Hunter 2-26, Givens 2-16, Fisher Jones 1-6. Georgia Tech 31, Clemson 28 GeorelsTidi 3 13 15 31 Clemson 14 0 7 7 28 First nuartsr uem uanizier i run (Hunt kick), 14:00 GaT-FG Manoet27.

11:27 Clem Zacherv 29 Dass from Dantzler (Hunt Second Quarter GaT Watkins 33 oass from Godsev fMaanat ua i Ka Manger 29, 1 GaT FG Manaet 38. 0:04 Third Quarter Clem Mance 86 punt return (Hunt kick), 0:06 Fourth Quarter GaT Campbell 48 pass from Godsey (Smith pass), 6:35 Clem Gardner 18 pass from Simmons (Hunt kick), 1:52 GaT Watkins 16 Dass from Godsev fPhillto Kiwi) U.Uf A 04,000. COLLEGE STATION, Texas Ja'Mar Toombs, Texas 275-pound fullback, plowed through Kansas State's defense for three touchdowns yesterday as the Aggies beat the No. 10 Wildcats 26-10. The last time the two teams met, two years ago, the Aggies rallied from a 15-point deficit to beat Kan- sas State TEXAS 26 36-33 in KANSAS ST.

10 over mH time and knock the Wildcats out of a chance to play for the national championship. This loss probably knocked the Wildcats out of Top 10 and also ended a string of 60 straight regular-season victories over un-ranked opponents. The Wildcats didn't make it interesting until the second half. Texas (6-2, 4-1 Big 12) jumped to a 19-0 lead, as Toombs had touchdown runs of 2 and 8 yards and Terence Kitchens kicked field goals of 31 and 22 yards to give the Aggies their lead. Kansas State (7-2, 3-2) had not been shut out in the first half in 47 games, dating to a game at Colorado on Nov.

16, 1996. The Aggies tore into the Kansas State defense, ranked No. 6 in the nation in total defense. Toombs got his first touchdown as time expired in the first quarter, and scored again with 2:14 to go in the half. Kansas State came into the game allowing 261 yards per game, and the Aggies got 230 in the first half.

After a slow third quarter, the Aggies finished with 326 total yards. Kansas State's defense finally got control of the Aggies in the third quarter, holding them to no first downs for the period while Jonathan Beasley rallied the offense briefly with a 31-yard TD pass to Aaron Lockett with 11:20 to go in the quarter. Jamie Rheem kicked a 22-yard field goal for the Wildcats with 5:29 to go in the third period, cutting lead to 19-10. That's when the Texas defense came on to save the day. Kansas State had third-and-2 at 35 late in the third quarter, but the Wildcats were held to no gain on tackles by Brian Gamble on third down and Jason Glenn on fourth down.

ipacial Two series later, the Nittany Lions returned the favor when Eric McCoo fumbled at the Indiana 2. Indiana then marched 69 yards, with Levron Williams rushing the final 26 before fumbling the goal line and recovering in the end zone to give Indiana a 21-14 lead with 3:41 left in the third quarter. Williams finished with 135 rushing yards. Penn State then struck quickly, needing just four plays to tie the score when Rashard Casey threw two yards to John Gilmore. Following Primanti's missed field goal, Antwaan Randle El threw his second interception of the game.

Primanti then hit his first 39-yarder. Indiana drove down the field again, where Andy Payne hit a 29-yard field goal with 1:59 left to tie the score at 24. But it was a typical night for the Hoosiers offense, which continually moved the ball. The for 95 yards through the air on 12-for-34 passing with an interception. The team had only one drive of more than four plays, again on its final drive, which ended on the Towson 33-yard line after nine plays.

The special teams were the deciding factor in yesterday's game. Towson's Jude Calin blocked a Darrell Nick punt at the end of the first quarter, with Donald Wood falling on it in the end zone to get the Tigers on the board. A third-quarter 22-yard field goal and another blocked punt, this time rolling out of the end zone for a safety, was all the scoring Towson, which came in averaging 30 points per game, could muster against the Hawks. Defensively, Monmouth surrendered 218 yards on the EAST Hawks' offense sputters in loss son when he replaced Vick, finished 7 of 13 for 114 yards, in cluding three completions for 34 yards to get the Hokies to Pittsburgh's 26. After Jarrett Ferguson ran twice for 16 yards, Warley redeemed him self after missing a field goal earlier in the quarter.

Pittsburgh got two plays after the ensuing kickoff, but Tur- man's first deep ball was almost intercepted, and he was sacked on the final play, which ended as fans streamed from both sides onto the field at Lane Sta dium. first drive ended only when Randle El threw an intercep tion deep in Penn State terri tory. And Indiana needed just four plays on its next possession, the last being Williams' 25-yard touchdown run, to make it 7-0. Then the Nittany Lions took advantage of the Hoosiers' porous defense, marching 64 yards in 11 plays before Larry Johnson raced in from 12 yards out to tie the score at 7. But Penn State couldn't slow the Hoosiers, even without Randle El, who injured his knee on the Hoosiers' fourth posses sion.

Tommy Jones replaced Randle El for four plays but In diana continued to move, and when Randle El returned, he handed off to De'Wayne Hogan who squirted in from five yards out. That gave the Hoosiers a 14-7 lead with 9:09 left in the half. Penn State answered two se ries later when McCoo powered his way in from five yards out to tie the score at 14. ground, 115 to Noah Read, who hit the century mark for the eighth straight game. The Hawks, however, held Towson to 38 yards passing.

"We are smaller than everybody we've played all year," said coach Kevin Callahan, whose defensive front gave up an average of 45 pounds to Tow-son's offensive line. "Our players have a lot of quickness up front and we have a group of linebackers that run very well." The linebacking crew of Man-alapan graduate Mike DiBella, Marlboro graduate John Schult-zel, Joe Sentipal and Mike Nor-mand sparkled, combining for 50 tackles. The offense never got on track, getting past the Towson 30 just twice in 16 possessions. A missed 42-yard field goal was the closest Monmouth was to scoring. 3 for 157 yards and two touchdowns to lead host Albany (4-4, 4-2 Northeastern Conference) over Central Connecticut State (2-6, 1-5).

COLGATE 17, LAFAYETTE 14: Russ Abrams kicked a 40-yard field goal with 10:52 left to lift host Colgate (6-2, 3-0 Patriot League) over Lafayette (2-6, 1-3). DELAWARE 33, JAMES MADISON 14: Matt Nagy threw for 232 yards and three touchdowns as the host Blue Hens kept their record unblemished (8-0, 5-0 Atlantic 10) with a victory over James Madison (5-3, 3-2). MAINE 37, RHODE ISLAND 7: Royston English rushed for three touchdowns as the host Bears (3-5, 1- 4 Atlantic 10) beat the Rams (2-6, 2- 4). NEW HAMPSHIRE 24, MASSACHUSETTS 16: Sophomore Step-han Lewis ran for a career-high 245 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead host New Hampshire (5-3, 3-3 Atlantic 10) over Massachusetts (5-3, 3-2). SACRED HEART 46, IONA 7: Marvin Royal ran for a school-record 302 yards and four touchdowns to lead host Sacred Heart (8-0) over Iona (5-3).

LEHIGH 21, HOLY CROSS 6: Nico Carwll returned his second interception of the game 56 yards for a touchdown with less than three minutes to playing that sealed Lehigh's (7-0, 3-0 Patriot League) victory over host Holy Cross (4-4, 1-2). ST. JOHN'S 28, LA SALLE 2: Jamal Lambert scored on a 77-yard interception return as the Red Storm (4-4) beat the visiting Explorers (6-2). The Associated Press vs. No.

13 Georgia, Saturday. Towson 12, Monmouth 0 Towtoa 7 0 3 2 12 MomhntHi 0 0 00 First Quarter Tow Wood 0 blocked punt return (rsulic kick), 5:07 Third Quarter TOW FG KUIIC ZZ. Fourth Quarter Tow Team balety, 11 A Tow Men First downs 14 4 Rushes-yards 60-218 21-10 Passing 38 95 Return Yards 44 2 Comp-Att-Int 8 16-0 12-34-1 Punts 10-430 12-409 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-73 7-51 Time of Possession 39:10 20:50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Towson, Read 30-115, Lewis 11-67, Troiani 4-12, Liebel 3-9, Harris 6-8, List- man 1-6, Threadgill 4-1, Stevenson 1-0, Monmouth, Merklinger 10-34, Smith 6-3, Rankin 5-(minus 27). PASSING Towson, Troiani 8-16-0-38, Mon mouth, Wielgosz 9-23-0-71 Rankin 3-1 1-1-24. RECEIVING Towson, Wilson 2-12.

White J. 2-8, White B. 1-7, Overbey 1-7, Liebel 1-3, Read 1-1, Monmouth, Merklinger 5-15, Santi 3-4b, Kasiem 1-15, Riely 1-9, Lynn 1-6, Peck 1-4. Boston College 42, Rutgers 13 Rutgers 3 10 0 0 13 Boston College 7 14 14 7 42 First Quarter BO Washington 2 run (Sutphln kick). 11:09.

FG Barone 35. 4:39. Second Quarter BC Washington 42 pass from Hasselbeck (Sutphin kick), 14:47. bu Green 4 run (Sutphin kick), 12:21. Thomas 14 pass from McMahan (Bar- one kick), 00:40.

FG Barone 34. 00:05. Third Quarter BC Washington 15 pass from Hasselbeck (Sutphin kick), 8:53. BU Green 1 run Sutphin kick 6:34. Fourth Quarter BC Ellis 12 pass from Hasselbeck (Sut phin kick), 7:31.

a aa.oBb. RU BC First downs 19 22 Rushes-yards 37-133 55-325 Passing .171. 159 Comp-Att-Int 13-36-2 11-18-0 Return Yards 06 24 Punts-Avg 8-29 4-35 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-33 6-35 Time of Possession 29:26 30:34 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Rutgers, Thomas 16-58, Ohene 6-34, Calhoun 4-21, McMahon 11-20. Boston College, Green 22-223, Washington 24-94, Knight 6-23, Hasselbeck 1-(minus 5), McMyler i-(mtnus iu). kassinb flutters.

McMahon 13-36-2-171. Boston College, Hasselbeck 11-18-0-159. RECEIVING Rutgers, Johnson 3-29, Martin 2-40, Smith 2-37, Hobbs 1-15, Thomas 1-14, Ring 1-13, Carty 1-10, Fletcher 1-7, Stringer 1- 6. Boston College, Washington 4-74, Ellis 2- 33. Burke 2-24.

Cornelia 1-17. Read 1-7. Cervi1-4. Cornell 25, Princeton 24 Princeton 3 0 15 6 24 Cornell 7 7 0 11 25 First Quarter Pn FG Northrup 40, 2:42 Cor Simmons 2 run (Iverson kickl. 1347 Second Quarter Cor Ferauson 57 oass from Rahne 6 09 Third Quarter Pn Atkinson 4 run (Northnjp kick), 2:56 Pri Atkinson 7 run (Chiusano Dassl 9 38 Fourth Quarter Cor FG Iverson 26, 8:22 Cor Parris 4 pass from Rahne (Rnlnnrlnnn pass), 13:04 Pri Opara 24 pass from Danielewic? (kick failed), 14:48.

A 4,952. Pri Cer First downs 14 19 Rushes-yards 35-93 36-113 Passing. 100 070. Comp-Att-Int 19-31-2 23-46-2 Heturn Yards 37 21 Punts-Ava 7-38 7-31 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 4-2 Penalties-Yards 6-53 8-76 Time of Possession 25:47 34:13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUbnING Princeton, Atkinson 17-64, Brandt 6-24 Fi-Amin 3.10. Hnara 1.1 rhaa.

tfiam 1-1. BlnvinS 5-fminilQ Ri rtanialaunnT 2-(minus 10). Cornell, Simmons 18-106, Rahne it-or, uunieavy i-i, ferguson 1 -(minus 9), Team 2-(minus 22). PASSING Princeton, Blevins 13-24-2-111, Danielewicz fi-7-O-ftft rnrnaii nahna 23-46-2-279, RECEIVING Princeton, Morrison 5-51, Cheatham 4-29, Opara 3-49, Schottel 2-35, Liaue2-1A Rrnnr1t9-17 Alavanrlor in Ferguson 8-164, Parris 3-32, Romney 3-30, Hermann 3-19, Splendorio 2-21, Archer 2-7, Simmons 1-3, Dunleavy 1-3. Oklahoma 31, Nebraska 14 Nebraska 14aaa 14 Oklahoma it 7 on First Quarter Neb Davison 39 nans from finiirh rnmuin kick), 12:02.

NebCrniinh 37 mn IRrnu.n 0 41 Second Quarter Okla Griffin 1 run (Duncan kick), 14:13. Okla Faoan 34 Dass frrtm HonnAi kick), 10:52. Okla FG Duncan 19, 6:06, Okla Nnrman nin rnnrvan 1-41 Third Quarter Okla- Strait 32 intercantinn return rnnnr-on kick), 10:23. First downs 16 20 Rushes-yards 43-195 35-118 Passing 133 ann Comp-Att-Int 12-27-1 20-34-1 Return Yards 2 40 Punts-Avg 7.424 53 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 OO Penalties-Yards 4.50 4-21 Time of Possession 31:05 28:55 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Nehrankn Tmnrh 9a.lrv) u.iiar 4-50, Alexander 8-25, Buckhalter New-combe 2-2. Oklahoma, Griffin 21-52, Heupel 8-46.

Savane 1-13 Nnrman 1JI 1.1 Littrell 1-1, Fagan 1-(minus 2), team 1-(minu 'I- PASSING "Nebraska Crouch 19.57.1.133 Oklahoma, Heupel 20-34-1 -300. RECEIVINC Nebraska MawrnmKa R.9A rw vlson 4-79, Wistront 2-23, Gibson 1-5. Oklahoma, Fagan 6-95, Wooltolk 5-66, Savage 3-58, Mackev 2-16. Griffin 2-fmmus 2V Nnrman 1.4s Littrell 1-16, Works 0-6. ROUNDUP Missed extra point stuns Tigers Mivenir Edition By HOWARD BASS CORRESPONDENT Monmouth University's final home game yesterday at Kess-ler Field was one of those "good news, bad news" sort of things.

The good news was that the Hawks' defense was superb. The bad news T0WS0N 12 was the of-MONMOUTH 0 fense man- ihbmhm aged just 105 yards in a 12-0 loss to Towson State (5-3). The offensive statistics told the tale. Monmouth (3-5) gained just four first downs and was a woeful l-for-16 on third-down conversions, not converting until its final possession. The Hawks had 10 yards rushing on 21 attempts, while quarterbacks Bill Rankin, a Toms River South graduate, and Chris Wielgosz combined Mil Of-ASBURY PARK PRESS app.com 7r Including OOfeEi J6tf UP page.

CaT Clen 31 18 40-96 37-147 444 207 35-570 16-27 1 48 130 2-0 2-2 8-79 5-61 36:15 21:45 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ol INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUsHING Georata Tech. Burns 29 98. Ford 2-6, Smith 1-3, Campbell 1-(minus 3), Team 1-(minus 4), Godsey 6-(minus 4). Clemson, Zach-ery 16-101, Simmons 6-25, Dantzler 11-18, Ram- Den CJ Clemson Simmons 9-18-1-131 Dantzler 6-3-0-78 PASSING Georaia Tech. Godsev 35-57-0-454.

Watkins 6-86, Burns 4-65, Curry 4-37, Muyres RECEIVING Georaia Tech. CamDbe 14-209. o-ro, uiover i-zi, roscnt 1-4, Marvay i-(minus D), Ford l-fminus 2) Clemson, Zachery 4-49, Warts 3-43. Gardner 3 27, Robinson 2-13, Youngblood Penn State 27, Indiana 24 PennStito 7 7 7 27 Indiana 7 7 7 24 First Quart Ind L. Williams 25 run (Payne kick), 7:48.

PS -L 1Pnm IPrimanti kiritl 1'9(1 Second Quarttr Ind Hogan 5 run (Payne kick). 8:09. PS MrT.nn mn IPrimanti kickl 1 '94 Thlnl Quarter Ind Williams njmble racnvarv in and 2nna (Payne kick), 3.41. PS Gilmore 2 Dass from Casev IPrimanti kick). 150.

Fourth Quarter PS FG Primanti 39. 8:54. Ind FG Payne 29, 1 59. PS FG Primanti 39, 18. A Ricky Rahne threw a 4-yard touchdown and passed for the 2-point conversion with 1:54 left in the game as Cornell defeated visiting Princeton 25-24 yesterday.

After Cornell (3-4, 3-1 Ivy League) took the lead 25-18 on its final possession, Princeton scored on a 24-yard pass with 11 seconds left to play. Kicker Taylor Northrop who was 16-for-16 for the season missed the extra point. Rahne ended the day 23-for-46 with 279 yards passing and two touchdowns. Mike Parris caught Rahne's 4-yard pass in the final minutes of play, and Joe Splendorio got the 2-point conversion. Cameron Atkinson rushed for 64 yards and a pair of third-quarter touchdowns that put Princeton (3-4, 2-2) ahead 18-14.

Brian Dan-ielewicz's 24-yard pass to Chisom Opara brought the final score to 25-24. PENN 41, BROWN 38: Gavin Hoffman's 7-yard touchdown pass to Rob Milanese with 40 seconds left capped a fourth-quarter comeback as the host Quakers (4-3, 3-1 Ivy League) defeated Brown (4-3, 1-3). HARVARD 49, DARTMOUTH 7: Nick Palazzo scored twice in the first quarter and Dante Bales-tracci returned two interceptions for touchdowns as visiting Harvard (4-3, 3-1 Ivy League) defeated Dartmouth (1-6, 0-4). ROBERT MORRIS 38, WAG NER 31: Tim Levcik threw three touchdowns, including the game-winner in overtime, as visiting Robert Morris (7-0, 5-0 Northeast Conference) rallied from a 14-point deficit to beat Wagner (5-3, 5-1) its 14th straight victory. ALBANY 42, C.

CONNECTICUT ST. 19: Brian Manigault rushed PSU Ind First downs 19 20 Rushes-yards 35-161 46-225 Passing 198 91 Comp-Attlnt 23-18 0 23-10-3 Return yards 95 87 Punts Avg 3-42 3-35 Fumbles lost 2-1 2-1 Penalties-yards 4-30 6-42 Time of possession 28 46 31.14 Get all the color, excitemen tand drama of the Yankees' third consecutive WorldSeries Lnampionsnip. INDTVlMMl STATISTICS RUSHING Penn State McCon 15-7? I son 8-58, Casey 8-27, Cerimele 2-5, Jefferson 1-0. Drummond l-fminus 1). Indiana, L.

Williams 20-135, Randle El 19-66. Hogan 6-38, Graham 1-(minus 14). PASSING Penn State Casev 1B 0-1911 In diana, Handle El 9-22-3-88, Jones 1-1-0-3. fCriVINC Ponn Qlala 7fiE mond 346, McCoo 2-22, 6ilmore 2-10, Watson 1.11 FaQV t-Q I 1 TarimaU I InHi ana, Gaddis 3-38. L.

Williams 3-25, J. Johnson 27, Giaham 1-11, Frazier 1-10..