The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 46

D-4 Sunday Ntw Journal, Wilmington, DU Sapttmbor 7, 1980 Villanova's errors help Maryland to 7-3 victory rushing output of 162 yards. Ziesel was the leader with 54 yards, while O'Brien had 45. The "Cats had only 56 yards in the air, with 16 of those coming on a nifty fake punt by Joe Borajkiewicz and first down pass to Willie Sydnor in the second quarter. O'Brien, however, threw the first of his two interceptions on a bad throw behind Mike Gold to kill the drive. Left linebacker John Kraider picked it off at his own 23.

"Our defense was great today," said O'Brien, "but a combination of things stopped us from scoring. First, Maryland's wide-six (on the line of scrimmage) was tough. Second, it got to be a comedy of errors. "On my long run, they took the fake. I saw the safety fly right by my face and I was open.

I knew they were on my tail after that and I am certainly not the world's fastest human. The 'Vilianova defense, which "allowed 302 total yards, furnished its offense with a number of beautiful scoring chances in the second half Early in the third period, defensive end Tim Kane partially blocked Dale Castro's punt and the 'Cats recovered at the Maryland 20. A holding penalty, however, killed the drive and Bushbeck missed a 37-yard field goal attempt. "I'm very disappointed," said Coach Dick Bedesem. "We gave them a TD on the opening kickoff, and they don't score the rest of the football game.

We had some good opportunities and didn't capitalize. I don't think it is a reflection on our offense, we're going to move the ball in the future. "Maryland is one of the top defensive teams in the nation, or at least in this part of the country. They're not underrated. We don't have to be embarrassed about anything.

We're a damn good football team. With 10 games remaining, the Cats have a chance to prove such. However, the inability to punch in a timely score in important situations again haunted them. Last year, they lost three games in the final 90 seconds and they still haven't shaken that monkey off their backs. Vilianova scored its only three points in the second period on a 36-yard field goal by Chuck Bushbeck.

Quarterback Pat O'Brien, who had a disappointing 5-for-15 (40 yards) day passing, set up the score with a 39-yard run off the wishbone option to the Terp 17. Defensive back Lloyd Burruss caught O'Brien from behind to save a touchdown. "Our defense gave up some yards, but we thought they did a heck of a Maryland Coach Jerry Clai-rne said. "The only play that really hurt us came when our tackle took the fake and tackled the the fullback (Don Ziesel) and let the quarterback have a good run." O'Brien's long run accounted for nearly one-fourth of the Wildcat eW A Si. fa I Charlie Wysocki of the University of Maryland carries the ball for with Vilianova yesterday in College Park, Md.

The Terps won 7-3. Lawrence, Bryant spark No. 14 Tar Heels Starting quarterback Steve Casey was knocked out of action in the third quarter and backup Jeff Bolton had to take over. VTrsmtaTtch I I 7-14 Wake Faresf I 7 I I Teen FG La dry 35 Weke-DucKeit 13 pass from Venute (Den-field kk) Tecn-SneH 2f pass from Casey (kick failed) Tech Snell 24 pass from Botlon (King kick) VaTechWF First dwns Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumtles-lost Penalties-yards 23 57-232 205 7 13-24-2 435 2-0 7-41 13 27-3 124 29 12-30-0 9-31 0-0 3-32 ECU 33, Duke 10 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Halfback Anthony Collins scored three touchdowns as East Carolina routed Duke 35-10 in the season opener for both teams.

Held scoreless the first period, East Carolina put across two touchdowns in the second quarter and dominated play the remainder of the game, which was played in humid, 92-degree weather before a crowd of 27,400 people. The Pirates, who looked impressive both on offense and defense, got on the scoreboard early in the second quarter when Collins took a pitchout and raced around right end from the Duke 1 to cap a 44-yard drive. Duke came back on a 73-yard By JEFF JACOBS Gumu News Serrict COLLEGE PARK, Md. Baltimore's most illustrious cheerleader Wild Bill Hagy was on the scene vesterday to exhort University of Maryland football fans with shouts of TtR-P-S TERPS! Just like he does for the O-R-I-O-L-E-S. In the end, however, it was Vilianova murmuring a-l-m-o-s-t after a 7-J loss to the Terrapins in their 1980 opener before a crowd of 32,650 at Byrd Stadium.

As any veteran member of the Wildcats will tell you, a-l-m-o-s-t spells another heartbreaking defeat to Maryland. Three years ago, it was 19-13. Last year, it was 24-20 with the Terps Charlie Wysocki scoring the winning touchdown with 54 seconds left Each time the Wildcats came close to pulling off an important upset for their football program. And each time, missed opportunities and costly errors slammed the door to victory in their faces. Yesterday, it happened again.

In fact, it happened several times as the Wildcats lost the ball five times on turnovers. After a hit by Maryland's Sam Johnson on the opening kickoff Vil-lanova's David Martin fumbled into the hands of Terp Howard Eubanks. Eubanks returned it to the Wildcat 20, and Maryland took five plays to make it to '7-0 only 2:28 into the game. Wysocki. the game's only offensive star, would score no more.

However, he labored in the 90-degree heat for 177 yards on 36 carries. College football EAST Buffalo 14, Brockport St. 13 Carnegie-Mellon 39, Duquesne 7 Connecticut 20. New Hampshire 10 Dayton 20, California, Pa. 0 Holy Cross 21, Rhode Island 14 Ithaca 58.

Bloomsburg St. 3 Maine 17, Kings Point 8 Penn St. 54, Colgate 10 Salisbury St. 27, Delaware St. 18 Wash.

Jeff. 48, St. Francis. Pa. 0 SOUTH Alabama 26, Georgia Tech 3 Appalachian St.

34, James Madison 6 Arkansas St. 29, Tenn. -Martin 9 Citadel 21, Presbyterian 14 Delta St. 18. S.

Arkansas 7 E. Carolina 35, Duke 10 E. Kentucky 24, Kentucky St. 21 Elon 27. Winston-Salem 22 Florida St.

16. Louisiana St. 0 Georgia 16. Tennessee 15 Guiltord 31. Emory Henry 0 Hampton Inst.

22, Bowie St. 16 Jackson St. 16. Alabama St. 13 Kentucky 17, Ulah St.

10 Mars Hill 7, Liberty Baptist 0 Marshall 35, Morehead St. 8 Maryland 7. Vilianova 3 Miami. Fla. 24.

Louisville 10 Millsaps51, FiskO Mississippi St. 34. Memphis St. 7 Mississippi Val. 10, Morris Brown 6 Morgan St.

14, Towson St. 10 Murray St. 19, SE Missouri 6 Nevada-Reno 20. Southern U. 0 Carolina 35.

Furman 13 Central 40. Livingstone 6 N. Carolina St. 42, William Mary 0 NW Louisiana 31, Abilene Christian 10 Richmond 20, Bowling Green 17 St. Paul's 18.

Norfolk St. 15 S. Carolina 37, Pacific U. 0 S. Carolina St.

35, Virginia St. 7 S. Mississippi 17, Tulane 14 SW Louisiana 14. New Mexico St. 12 Tn.

-Chattanooga 16, Jacksonville St. 13 Texas A4M 23. Mississippi 20 Virginia Tech 16, Wake Forest 0 Wash. 1 Lee 12. Delaware Val.

8 W. Virginia 41, Cincinnati 27 W. Kentucky 40, Evansville 18 Wofford 16. E. Tennessee St.

9 MIDWEST Adrian 42. Denison 2 1 Akron 31, NE Missouri 7 Albion 16, RiponO Ashland 14, Hillsdale 10 Augustane.S.D. 22. Mo. Western 22, tie Benedictine.lll.

10, St. Ambrose 3 Cent. Michigan 21. Ball St. 17 Cent.

Ohio 14, Elizabeth City St. 14, tie Chadron St. 21, S. Dakota Tech 10 Concordia, Moor. 30, Claire 7 Concordia.

Neb. 14, Tarkio 10 DePauw 23, Kenyon 0 Dickinson St. 30. Black Hills St. 0 Illinois 34.

S. Dakota 21 Emporia St. 9. Doane 7 Ferris St. 20, St.

Joseph, Ind. 15 Franklin 28, Olivet 12 Grand Valley St. 14. Hope 7 Illinois 35. Northwestern 9 Illinois St.

28. Nicholls St. 13 Indiana Central 23, 19 Indiana St. 13, Drake 10 Jamestown 63, Huron 0 Lincoln 21. Ft.

Hays St. 13 Macalester 17, Mount Senarlo 14 Mankato St. 24, Bemtdji St. 7 Mayville St. 22.

Bethel. Minn. 12 15, Hamline 14 Missouri-Rolla 27, William Penn 0 Mo. Southern 17, SW Missouri 15 Moorhead St. 17, Kearney St.

6 Nebraska-Omaha 32. N. Iowa 8 N. Colorado 15, Morningside 3 N. Illinois 16, Long Beach St.

9 N. Michigan 10. N. Dakota St. 0 Northwd, Mich.

41, Michigan Tech 14 Notre Dame 31, Purdue 10 Olivet Nazarene 60. Marentha Baptist 0 Rose-Hulman 35. Taylor 13 St. Norbert 17. St.

Thomas 14 St. Olaf 49. Carteton 20 Sewanee 21, Illinois Col. 14 S. Dakota St.

17, St. Cloud St. 0 Valley City St. 20, Northern St.S.D. 6 Valparaiso 12.

Wis -Oshkosh 6 Wabash 1 7. Cent. Iowa 0 W. Michigan 37, E. Michigan 0 SOUTHWEST Cameron 24, NW Oklahoma 0 Henderson St.

6, Texas Lutheran 3 Lamar 41, Texas Southern 8 McMurry15.Sul Ross St. 14 McNeese St. 20. W. Texas St.

17 N. Texas St. 31, Texas-Arlington 14 SW Texas St. 49. Prairie View 0 Tarleton St.

21, Trinity, Tex. 14 Texas Tech 35, Texas-El Paso 7 FAB WEST Boise St. 28, Utah 7 Carroll, Mont. 21. Minot St.

17 Colorado Col. 38, Nebraska Weslyn 13 Colorado St. 21. Air Force 9 Fullerton St. 39.

Fresno St. 25 New Mexico 25. Brigham Young 21 Northridge St. 13. San Francisco St.

10 Stanford 35, Oregon 25 it AP the only touchdown of the game He retired to the bench midway through the third quarter with leg cramps. While N.C. State's offense rolled up 300 yards rushing and 90 yards through the air, the Wolfpack defense held the Tribe in check throughout the night and allowed only three yards rushing. William Mary's most serious threat came late in the second quarter on a drive that reached the 29 before a field goal attempt by Laszlo Mike-Mayer fell short. After holding a 28-0 lead at the half, N.C.

State scored on its first two possessions of the third quarter on McLean's 7-yard run around rightend and Jackson's five-yard blast over right tackle. o- NCSU 14 14 14 0-42 NCSU-Averv 3 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-Jackson 1 run (Ritter kick) NCSu-McLean 21 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-Brown 36 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-WcLean 7 run (Ritter kick) NCSU-Jackson 5 run (Ritter kick) WtM NCSU Firsl downs 12 20 Rushes-yards 27- 3 59-300 Passing yards 262 90 Return yards 4 36 Passes 24-40-2 M5 -0 Punts 4-38 1-36 Fumbles-lost 4-3 1-0 PenaHies-va'ds 7-64 I- 10 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing-WiHiem i Wary, Franco 3-12, Millik 4-10. N.C. State, Brown 10-15, McLean 0-69. Passing-William Marv, Garrity 21-34-2-225.

N.C State, Averv 7-10-0-M Receiving-William Mary, Schieielbein 3-72, Rigiev 6-70. NC State, Quick 4-50, Dawson 3-34 Colgate 32-yard field goal by Brian Byrne to make it 17-3 in the second period and added a touchdown on a 9-yard pass by quarterback Tom Rosenf eld to fullback Tom McChesney. The Penn State defense blanked Colgate in the second half while the offense scored 23 more points to complete the rout. Colgate I 10 0 Penn State 14 17 10 1354 PSU-Warner 51 run (Menhardt kick) PSU-Warner II run (Menhardt kick) PSU-FG Menhardt 29 COL-FG Byrne 32 PSU-Warner 89 kickoff return (Menherdt kick) PSU-WiHiams 3 run (Menhardt kick) COL-McChesnev 9 pass h-om Rosenleld (Byrne kick) PSU-Wise 11 pass from Hosteller (Menhardt kick) PSU-FG Menhardt 26 PSU-FG Menhardt 32 PSU-FG Franco 44 PSU-Baugh 10 run (Menhardt kick) First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts FumWes-lost Penalties-yards CM PSU 17 25 36-71 50-445 .203 117 16 06 11-36-3 10-25-0 1-42 4-47 1-1 21 It INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Colgate, Erenberg 3-25. Stiles I- 20.

Penn State. Warner 10-149, Baugn 5-93, Moore 5-51, Coles 7-49. PASSING-Coigate. Rosenfeld 16-21-3-112. --0-'0, Hosteller 4-RECEIVING-Coloatt, McChesney 4-41, Rogers 5-49 Stiles 3-30.

Penn Stale, Kat 2-39, Wise 2-25, McCloskev 2-20. CHAPEL HILL, C. (AP) Tailbacks Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant combined for more than 200 yards rushing and five touchdowns to spark No. 14 North Carolina to a 35-13 victory over Furman yesterday in the football opener for both teams. Lawrence, the nation's leading career rusher going into the 1980 season, gained 119 yards on 16 carries and scored the Tar Heels' first two touchdowns, both in the first quarter.

Bryant, a sophomore, gained 105 yards on 17 carries and added three touchdowns. Sophomore quarterback Rid Elkins, making his first start for the Tar Heels, completed six of nine passes for 57 yards, including a 13-yard scoring toss to Lawrence late in the first quarter. Elkins was pressed into the starting role after first-string quarterback Chuck Sharpe suffered torn knee ligaments in a preseason scrimmage. Furman scored on two field goals by Tim Tanguay and a 94-yard fumble return by defensive end Kevin Quinlan. Bryant scored the Tar Heels' final two touchdowns in the third quarter on runs of 1 and 5 yards.

North Carolina was marching for yet another score in the final period when Quinlan scooped up Ron DeM-marco's fumble and ran uncon- Penn State running back Joel Coles gain in the second quarter yesterday Lions won 54-10. 4 drive climaxed by a five-yard pass from freshman quarterback Ben Bennett to Cedric Jones. E.CareHna 14 7 14-35 Dukt I 7 1 -H ECU-Collins 1 run (Lamm kick) DUK-Jones 5 pass from Bennett (McKinney kick) ECU-CoHinilerun (Lamm kick) ECU-Hawkins 40 run (Lamm kick) DUK-FG 39 McKinney ECU-Collins 1 run (Lamm kick) ECU-Sutton 1 run (Lamm kick) ECU 22 72-311 5- 44 1-7-0 6-41 3-1 9-71 Duke 13 24-2 163 157 26-13-1 7-45 3-1 2-19 First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-losl Penalties-yards N.C. State 42, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Fullback Eddie Jackson and halfback Wayne McLean scored two touchdowns each last night to spark North Carolina State to a 42-0 rout of out-manned William Mary.

Jackson scored on runs of 1 and 5 yards and McLean's touchdowns came on runs of 21 and 7 yards as the Wolfpack tallied almost at will on the hot, muggy night. Freshman quarterback Tol Avery guided the Wolfpack attack with the poise of a veteran, running nine times for 63 yards, completing seven of 10 passes for 84 yards and scoring the game's opening touchdown on a 3-yard run. only 10 points, Paterno said the Red Raiders had a clever offense. "It's just that our defensive was alert. Overall, the defense handled themselves well.

They were tough on the goal line, when they had to be," Paterno said. Dunlap said he thought the problem was that Colgate gave up too many big plays. "We didn't get the ball in the end zone, which hurt our chances to make the score "I told the kids that it was tough to open against a team the caliber of Penn State, because we haven't played this type of football team before," he said. "I feel we will be a tougher football team the next time we play." Penn State led 14-0 after a period on touchdown runs of 58 and 11 yards by Warner. The Nittany Lions added 17 second-quarter points on a 23-yard field goal by Herb Menhardt, Warner's 89-yard scoring kickoff return and a 3-yard touchdown by freshman Jon Williams.

Colgate, outclassed by the talent-laden Penn State team, scored on a Penn State crushes VBaneva 13 14-1 Maryland '7010-7 Mary-Wvsocki 1 run (Castro kick) Vill-FG Bushbeck 34 VI Mary First downs 9 13 Rushes-vards 41-142 52-224 Passing yards 56 71 Retur ACC tested for the only Paladin touchdown. Furman I 4 7-13 North Carolina 14 7 14 I -IS UNC Lawrence 4 run (Haves kick) UNC Lawrence 13 pass from Ik ins (Haves kickO Fur FG 39 Tan9uv Fur FG 40 Tenguav NC IJrvent 1 run (Haves kick) NC Bryant run (Haves kick) NC Bryant 1 run (Haves kick) Fur Quinlan 95 fumble return (Tanguay kick) A 50,100 Fur UNC First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumoies-lost 13 19 45-127 66 94 1-20-1 1-39 1-1 61-365 17 1-12-0 5- 41 4-1 6- 44 Penaities-va'ds 3-25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Furman, Sorreils 12-29, Bishop 7-29 North Carolina Lawrence 16-110, Brvant 17-105. Passing Furman, Sorreils 7-17-0-40. North Carolina. Elkins 6-9-0-57.

Receiving Furman, Cole 2-10. North Carolina, Chatham 3-12. VPI 16, Wake Forest 7 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Virginia Tech receiver Sidney Snell bobbled two passes in the second half but managed to hold on to them for touchdowns as the Gobblers beat Wake Forest 16-7 in a regionally televised game in Groves Stadium. Wake Forest's highly touted passing game was overshadowed by an impressive aerial display by the two VPI quarterbacks.

UPI eludes Colgate's Carl Boykin for a in University Park, Pa. The Nittany SEC ruining the head coaching debut of Tech's Bill Curry. Jackson's 5-yard run at 5:07 capped a 50-yard drive and Mallard, who has run the fastest 200 meters in the world in each of the last two years, got behind defensive back Ken Taylor in the end zone and grabbed Don Jacobs' 39-yard yard heave for a 19-0 lead with 32 seconds left in the half. Mallard, a 6-foot-2, 185-pound senior from Tampa, came out for football a year ago, but bowed out because of a foot injury and his if 11 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Penn State coach Joe Paterno refused to get excited over his team's 54-10 opening game college football victory over Colgate vestrrday before a record crowd of 78,926.

"It was a typical opening game," said Paterno. "We were a little sloppy and had too many penalties Colgate coach Fred Dunlap, after hearing those words, had to wonder what might have happened if Penn State had been sharp. Paterno, however, wasn't all negative. He did recognize that his team scored 54 points. "I was pleased that our young feople showed etfplosiveness," aterno said, noting that Curt Warner, the offensive star of the game, was a year older and had attained some maturity.

Paterno used three quarterbacks and said they showed they could do certain things well, implying there were certain things they didn't do so well. "We need more consistency to become a pretty good offensive team," he said. Despite the fact Colgate scored training schedule for a trip to the 1980 Olympics. He came out again this fall and is listed as a fourth-string split end. Albama, ranked second entering the 1980 season and attempting to become the first team to win three Ceerfia Tech 1(0- Alabama 7 12 0 7-24 Aie Jackson 15 run (Kim kick) Ala-Jackson 5 run (kick failed) Ai-Mallard 39 pess from Jacobs (run failed) Tech-Rice FG 34 Ala-Grev 3 run (Kim kick) First downs Rushes-vards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumoles-lost Penalties-yards Tech Ala 14 17 54-30 57 -4 2-5-1 4- 42 3-2 5- 35 41-14 164 0 12-30-0 1-40 2-1 110 Tide extends winning streak to 22 routing Tech consecutive national championships, gave Bear Bryant his 297th" coaching triumph against 77 defeats and 16 ties.

Georgia 16, Tennessee 15 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Celebrated freshman recruit Herschel Walker bolted for two second half touchdowns after Georgia scored a safety and the 16th ranked Bulldogs edged Tennessee 16-15. The Vols, playing before the lar- tiWOia III Tennessee 0 9 4 0-15 Tenn-Satety, Betue fumbled end tone Tenn-Oisiewskl 4 run (Duncan kick) falledrM'Wf tfom j(G-Safty, Tennessee tumbled out of end Geo-Welker 14 run (Robinson kick) run (Robinson kick) BIRMINGHAM, Billy Jackson ran 13 and 5 yards for touchdowns on his first two carries of the season and world-class sprinter James Mallard caught a 39-yard scoring pass in his first crack at organized football as Alabama opened defense of its national championship Saturday with a 26-3 victory over Georgia Tech. In extending the nation's longest major college winning streak to 22 games, the Crimson Tide took advantage of a fumbled snap by Georgia Tech punter Jeff Pierce to set up Jackson's first touchdown just 3:41 into the season. Alabama then got its offense untracked in the second period, gest crowd ever to watch a football game in the South, 95,288, reached the Georgia 1 in the closing minutes where Glen Ford's fumble was recovered by the Bulldogs Pat McShea.

Kentucky 17, Utah St. 10 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Terry Henry scored two touchdowns, including the game-winner with 11:06 left to play yesterday, to lead Kentucky to a 17-10 win over Utah State in a season-opening intersec-tional football game. UfahStefe Mil 0-U Kentucky III 10-17 Ken-Henry 3 run (Griggs kick) USU-Thomoson 22 pass from Gagliane (Steinke kick) USU-FG Steinke 19 Ken-Henry 1 run (Griggs kick) Ken-FG Griggs 37 I.