The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 42

C4 SUNDAY NEWS JOURNAL NOV 8, 1992 4i Seminoles amass 858 yards in 69-21 rout of Maryland Nebraska romps by Kansas 49-7; Buffs win 28-0 1X4 'VtJkL ACC BIG EIGHT 1 III I yyw Associi jted Press TALLAHASf jEE, Fla. Char-he Ward passe for 394 yards and four touchdow ns and sixth-ranked Florida State rolled up an Atlantic Coast Cc inference-record 858 yards in a 69 (-21 homecoming victory over Mf u-yland. Ward also ran for 83 yards and a touchdowr i as the Seminoles (8-1 overall, 8-0 ACC) climaxed their unbeaten naiden season in the ACC with a record-setting offensive show ing that included an league-rec ord 40 first downs. Ward left the NO. 6 game left in with 8:22 the third FLORID i ST.

quarter with 477 yards, 13 short of the schc iol record. Florid la State rode Ward's offensive ma gic to a 42-7 halftime lead. He pass jed for 307 yards and three touchd owns, two to Kevin Knox, by hal fume. War who also caught a pass for 28 yards before intermission, took the Seminoles on scoring drive; 3 of 83, 57, 74, 86, 84 and 79 yards i by halftime. Kr iox caught TD passes covering 19 and 21 yards and Kez McC Jorvey grabbed another on a plaj covering 35 yards.

ard added an 8-yard TD run, Wi! diam Floyd scored on a 1-yard bui and Clyde Allen added his fin st of two scores on the day with a 3-yard touchdown in the first hf tlf. On Florida State's first drive of tr le second half, Ward took the eminoles 86 yards in eight plays, ulminating the drive with a 5- 'ard TD pass to Lonnie Johnson. The Seminoles had already rolled up 30 first downs and a 49-7 cushion with 11:50 left in the third period and built it to 56-7 midway through the quarter on Tiger McMillon's 44-yard TD run. John Kaleo, the nation's leader in total offense, grossed 299 yards for Maryland (2-8, 1-6). He completed 20 of 33 passes for 262 yards and two touchdowns.

Maryland (2-1, 1-4) Florida St. (8-1, M) 721 749 FS Ward 8 run (Mowrey kick) Mary Harris 23 pass from Kaleo (DeArmas kick) FS Floyd 1 run (Mowrey kick) FS Knox 19 pass from Ward (Mowrey kick) McCorvey 35 pass from Ward (Mowrey kick) FS Alien 3 run (Mowrey kick) FS Knox 21 pass from Ward (Mowrey kick) FS Johnson 6 pass from Ward (Mowrey kick) FS McMillon 44 run (Mowrey kick) Mary 4ewls 38 pass from Kaleo (DeArmas kick) FS-Allen 4 run (kick blocked) 32 run (Mowrey kick) Mary Wycheck 3 run (DeArmas kick) A 64,127. Mary FS First downs 27 40 Rushes-yards 33-101 43-396 Passing 335 462 Return Yards 00 (-)4 Comp-Att-Int 27-42-0 29-42-0 Punts 6-36 0-00 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-40 11-96 Time of Possession 31:03 28:57 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Maryland, Wycheck 17-62, Kaleo 13-37. Florida Allen 5-103, Ward 6-83, McMillon 5- 70, Harris 10-46, Baker 1-23. PASSING-Maryland, Kaleo 20-33-0-262, Milan- ovich 7-9-0-73.

Florida Ward 26-37-0-395, Kanell 2-4-0-39, Baker 1-1-0-28. RECEIVING Maryland, Prunzik 8-119, Lewis 6- 79, Wycheck 5-21, Harris 4-40. Florida Van-over 7-107, Knox 5-83, Baker 5-54, McCorvey 3-59, If '3 sx APLOU KRASKY Heel QB Mike Thomas In the end zone. Forest (6-3, 3-3) defeated Duke (2-7, 0-6) and moved into bowl contention. Retiring coach Bill Dooley won his 96th.

Atlantic Coast Conference game, tying him with former Clemson coaches Frank Howard and Danny Ford as the league's all-time winningest coach. Wake Forest was picked to finish last in the league, but has played error-free ball recently to win five straight, matching the school's best winning streak since 1987. Wake Forest is within a half-game of third place in the conference, but must finish its season on the road against Georgia Tech and No, 17 North Carolina State. The Demon Deacons last played in a bowl game in 1979, losing 34-10 to LSU in the Tangerine Bowl. Duke, which lost its 11th straight ACC game over two years, was unable to stop Wake' Forest's balanced attack and ball-control offense.

West, who finished with 263 passing yards, completed his first nine passes, including a 23-yard scoring pass to Dixon on the game's opening series and a 21-yarder to Bobby Jones on the next drive. After Duke narrowed the lead to 14-7 at halftime, West found Dixon on a 35-yard scoring pass on the Demon Deacons' first series of the second half. Wake Forest broke the game open midway through the third period when Jones took a reverse and threw his first career pass a 51-yarder to Dixon, who was 20 yards behind the fooled Blue Devil defense. Both of Duke's scoring drives were for 94 yards, but Spence Fischer was intercepted twice by Kevin Cole deep in Wake Forest territory in the opening half 'to waste two other scoring opportunities. Illinois 20, Purdue 17 J.J.

Strong caught a 25-yard touchdown pass with 1:36 to play as Illinois (5-4, 3-3) defeated visiting Purdue (3-6, 2-4). Strong was so wide open in the right corner of the end zone, all he had to do was catch the ball from Jason Verduzco and keep his feet in bounds. The winning drive covered 80 yards in 12 plays. FALL OUSK SEHVICE OIL FILTER CHANGE I Up to 5 Quarts of Oil Genuine GM Goodwrench I Oil Filtet $1995 I Most GM Cars Light Duty Trucks V- CHARGING SYSTEM SPECIAL Load Test Battery Check Alternator Output Check Starter $1995 Most GM Cars Light Duty Trucks Expires 1I-MI-V2 i ECONOMY TUNE-UP Reolace SDark Pluoslnspect wires I Set Timing as Needed I 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder aa I 1 naa 613 I Most GM Cars light Duly Trucks. Vans 1 Corvettes Extra Expires I I-S0-V2 HOURS: DAILY 8 to SAT.

8 to 4 (Vehicle pickup 'til 7PM) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. Seventh-ranked Nebraska unleashed a quick-hitting offense featuring Tommie Frazier's three touchdown passes and a pair of touchdowns runs by Calvin Jones in rolling past 13th-ranked Kansas 49-7 in a showdown of Big Eight unbeatens. Nebraska (7-1, 4-0 Big Eight) took the inside track on the conference's automatic berth in the Orange Bowl while Kansas (7-2, 4-1) remained winless in 20 games against Coach Tom Osborne. The Huskers also assured an NCAA-record 31st consecutive winning season. Frazier found NO.

7 tight end Gerald Armstrong on a 36-yard pass on the fifth play of NEBRASKA the game, then hit the junior receiver from 11 yards out on the first play of the second quarter. The catches NO. 13 KANSAS were the fifth and sixth for Armstrong this season, all for touchdowns. Frazier, a freshman making his third start, came back with a 46-yard scoring toss to split end Corey Dixon on Nebraska's next possession, and Jones added TD runs of 5 and 6 yards before half-time. Jones' second score was set up by his 41-yard run with a screen pass from Frazier, who hit six of 11 passes for 161 yards.

Nebraska, which had 350 yards rushing to extend its streak to 47 straight wins when rushing for 300 yards or more, had 110 yards rushing from running back Derek Brown in the first quarter alone. He finished with 156 on 15 carries, while Jones, who had a school-record 294 yards and Big Eight-record six touchdowns against Kansas a year ago, added 107 on 14 tries. Kansas (7-2, 4-1) Nebraska (7-1, 4-0) 0 7 0 0-7 7 28 14 049 Neb Armstrong 36 pass from Frazier (Bennett kick) Neb Armstrong 11 pass from Frazier (Bennett kick) Neb Dixon 46 pass from Frazier (Bennett kick) Kan Douglas 4 run (Eichloff kick) Neb Jones 5 run (Bennett kick) Neb Jones 6 run (Bennett kick) Neb Byrd 30 Interception return (Bennett kick) Neb Lewis 5 run (Bennett kick) Kan NEB First downs 17 26 Rushes-yards 40-128 62-351 Passing 145 182 Return Yards 5 40 Comp-Afl-lrtt 11-30-2 8-15-0 Punts 9-35 6-42 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 5-42 6-64 Time of Possession 27:16 32:44 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Kansas, Douglas 17-63, Hllleary 9-45, White 8-18, Levine 3-7. Nebraska, Brown 15-156, Jones 13-107, Lewis 3-42, McDuffy 8-30, Hughes I- 9, Schlesinger 4-9, Frazier 9-6. PASSING Kansas, Thomas 0-2-0-0, Hllleary II- 28-2-145.

Nebraska, Grant 2-4-0-21, Frazier 6-11-0-161. RECEIVING Kansas, Gay 6-58, Douglas 3-41, Vang 1-35. Nebraska, Armstrong 3-60, Dixon 1-46, Jones 1-41. Colorado 28, Okla. St 0 Tailback Lamont Warren ran for two touchdowns as No.

16 Colorado discovered its running game and defeated turnover-plagued Oklahoma State 28-0. The Buffaloes, rebounding from last week's demoralizing 52-7 loss to Nebraska, methodically dominated a Cowboys team that had eight turnovers. Colorado (7-1-1 HO. 16 COLORADO overall, 3-1-1 Big Eight), which rushed for only 8 yards last week the game as the and came into lOlst-ranked rushing team in the country at 107.3 yards per game, scored a touchdown in each quarter and amassed 150 yards rush- COMPLETE CLASS A SERVICE i From 7500 Miles Up Call Servee FREE 5 GALLONS OF GAS Dept. I FREE CAR WASH (or Detaf8 Most GM Cars Light Duty Trucks -J- bxpires n-JU-vj 1 ROTATE BALANCE SPECIAL Computerize Balance 4 Tires $2395 I Rotate 4 Tires i Non-directional Tires Only i i Most GM Cars Light Duty Trucks 1 Expires 1I-M-V2 1 I CDOMT DDAlC CDCPIAI 1 1 nun 1 LHinrxL.

ui Luinu Renlace Front Brake Pads I (GM semi-Metallic pads) Inspect Rotors. Calipers and Seals $6995 I fiuirto Pine Mnsl CM Cars R0ad Test Ligtii Duly Expires 11 -M)-92 Trucks E3 1 in ii 11 lean 1 1 Clemson's Brenlson Buckner chases Tar Reid's big defensive plays all in the first half enabled the Wolfpack (7-2-1 overall, 4-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) to build a 17-0 halftime lead, and not even a quarterback change could prevent the Cavaliers (6-4, 4-4) from losing their fourth consecutive ACC game. N.C. State, NO. 17 N.C.

STATE which had been outscored 73-10 in its last two games against Virginia, gained the upper hand early this time. The game was less than five minutes old when Reid blocked Patrick Harkleroad's punt. The Wolfpack's Dewayne Washington scooped up the bouncing ball at the Virginia 6-yard line and ran it in for the score. Tailback Anthony Barbour, who rushed for 107 yards, made it 17-0 less than a minute into the second quarter when he took a pitch to the left, cut back and went 59 yards for a touchdown. N.C State (7-2-1, 4-2) Virginia -4, 4-4) 0 14-31 7 0-7 NCS Washington 6 blocked punt return (Videtich kick) NCS-FG Videtich 43 NCS Barbour 59 run (Videtich kick) Va Way 1 run (Husted kick) NCS R.Lawrence 65 pass from Jordan (Videtich kick) NCS T.Lawrence 8 interception return (Videtich kick) A 41,400.

NCS Va First downs 16 24 Rushes-yards 37-186 52-204 Passing 164 198 Return Yards 48 2 Comp-Att-Int 10-17-1 20-39-1 Punts 5-33 4-28 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 4-1 Penalties-Yards 4-20 4-25 Time of Possession 24:14 35:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING N.C. State, Barbour 21-107, Downs 5-37, Manior 8-25, Dickerson 2-14, Jordan 1-3. Virginia, Washington 15-102, Kirby 17-61, Brooks 3-17, Groh 3-9, Goodman 8-7, Way 4-6, Steele 1-4, Allen 1- (mlnus 2). PASSING N.C. State, Jordan 10-17-1-164.

Virginia, Goodman 8-16-0-103, Groh 12-23-1-95. RECEIVING N.C. State, R.Lawrence 3-105, Auer 2- 27, Barbour 2-19, Grlffis 1-11, Hinton 1-2, George 1-0. Virginia, Washington 5-21, Kirby 4-59, Davis 3- 22, Jeffers 2-34, Mundy 2-22, Dausch 2-12, Allen 1-14, Steele 1-14. Wake Forest 28, Duke 14 Keith West completed 23 of 37 passes and Todd Dixon had three touchdown receptions as Wake OSU Rob.Smith 14 run (T.Willlams kick) OSU FG T.Williams 22 15 run (T.Williams kick) Min OSU First downs 18 20 Rushes-yards 33-109 44-244 Passing yards 127 217 Return yards 37 15 Passes 18-30-2 15-23-1 Punts 6-31 4-28 Fumbles-lost l-fl 0-0 Penalties-yards 6-30 4-20 Time of Possession 29:40 30:20 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Minnesota, Carter 15-63, Darkins4-18, Cozemlus 1-24.

Ohio Rob.Smith 19-119, Corhran 16-93. PASSING Minnesota, Fleetwood St Sauver 2-5-1-17, Kaufman l-l-0-(minus 8). Ohio Herbstrelt 15-23-1-217. RECEIVING Minnesota, Carter 6-25, Osterman 4-37, Dougsas 4-33. Ohio Saunders 4-76, Stablein 4-43, Rob.Smith 3-14, Saunders 2-63.

Mich St 26, Wisconsin 10 Craig Thomas ran for 168 yards and two touchdowns as Michigan State beat visiting Wisconsin. Thomas scored on runs of 67 and 54 yards and Tico Duckett had a 24-yard TD run for the Spartans (4-5 overall, 4-2 Big Ten). Darrell Bevell completed 15 of 26 for 170 yards, including a 4-yard TD toss to Jim Bourne for Wisconsin (4-5, 2-4). Duckett finished with 108 yards rushing, giving him 4,028 yards for his career and making him the sixth back in Big Ten history to run for more than 4,000 yards. Iowa 14, Indiana Carlos James prevented an Indiana touchdown with an interception in the end zone and later set up an Iowa score with a 26-yard interception return as the visiting Hawkeyes (4-6, 3-3) beat the Hoo-siers (5-4, 3-3).

Both Iowa touchdowns followed Indiana turnovers, one on a fumble in the first quarter and the other in the final period on James' second interception. Jermaine Chaney fumbled the ball away on Indiana's first offensive play of the game. Lew Montgomery ran 13 yards to the 15, and five plays later Paul Burmeis-ter passed 3 yards to Danan Hughes for the touchdown, his school record 21st career TD reception. S3 ar zxre AS'jr' WA, mMw, pirn McMlllon 3-52. Clemson 40, N.

Carolina 7 Rodney Blunt rushed for 105 yards and three touchdowns as Clemson kept alive faint hopes of a bowl invitation by upending No. 18 North Carolina. HiHHMB Blunt scored no. 18 N. CAROLINA on runs of 10, 3 and 1 yards for Clemson (5-4 overall, 3-4 At-Conference), which lantic Coast set a school record for time of possession of 42 minutes, 58 sec- onas in winning its seventh straight over North Carolina (7-3, 4-3).

The Tigers ran 92 plays, including drives of 18 and 16 plays, while amassing 491 yards. The Tar Heels managed 42 plays in 17:02. One reason for the Tar Heels' problems was that Natrone Means missed most of the game after bruising his ribs with about five minutes left in the first period. Without Means, the ACC's leading rusher with 1,128 yards, the Tar Heels struggled against a defense that looked primed from the opening play. The Tigers held North Carolina, the ACC's No.

2 offense at 412.7 yards a game, to 146 yards while intercepting three passes and coming up with six sacks. Clemson also forced a safety when Brentson Buckner pressured Mike Thomas into intentional grounding the ball in the end zone six seconds into the second quarter. The Tar Heels' lone TD came on a 76-yard run by freshman Curtis Johnson 38 seconds into the second half to cut the led to 12-7. But Clemson responded with two quick touchdowns by Blunt. N.

Carolina (7-3, 4-3) Clemson (5-4, 3-4) Clem FG Welch 40 Clem Smith 48 pass from Sapp (Welch kick) Clem Safety, Thomas called for Intentional grounding in end zone NC C.Johnson 76 run (Pignettl kick) Clem Blunt 10 run (Welch kick) Clem Blunt 3 run (Welch kick) Clem Hlnton 51 pass from Sapp (Welch kick) Clem Blunt 1 run (Welch kick) A 78,000. NC Clem First downs 5 26 Rushes-yards 17-59 69-286 Passing 87 205 Return Yards 8 45 Comp-Att-Int 10-25-3 13-23-1 Punts 7-43 4-35 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 8-1 Penalties-Yards 7-62 8-81 Time of Possession 17:02 42:58 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING North Carolina, C. Johnson 3-84, Faulkerson 1-2. Clemson, Blunt 21-105, Hood 7-72. PASSING North Carolina, Thomas 6-19-2 68, Stanicek 4-6-1 19.

Clemson, Sapp 13-23-1 25. RECEIVING North Carolina, Holiday 2-36, Means 2-7. Clemson, Smith 4-88, Bryant 5-49. N.C. State 31, Virginia 7 Mike Reid blocked a punt, forced a fumble and stuffed a big fourth down play to help No.

17 North Carolina State end a six-game losing streak to Virginia. and both touchdowns as No, 22 Ohio State beat Minnesota in a fight-plagued Big Ten game. A fight broke out with 3:45 remaining, resulting in five flags being thrown but no penalty yards assessed. Players had exchanged shoves or punches on at least two other occasions earlier in the game. ihhm The fights pro NO.

22 OHIO STATE vided most of the excitement on the day as the teams took turns squandering scoring opportunities. Minnesota (1-7 overall, 1-5 Big Ten) drove into Ohio State territory on six of its first seven possessions but didn't score. The Buckeyes (7-2, 4-2), who won their fourth in a row, crossed midfield the first eight times they had the ball, but Tim Williams missed field goals of 50 and 21 yards. The shutout was the first for Ohio State since a 28-0 victory over Iowa in 1989. Smith, topping 100 yards for the second game in a row, scored on runs of 14 yards in the first quarter and 15 yards with 1:56 remaining in the game.

Williams kicked a 22-yard field goal in the second quarter. The victory assured Ohio State of at least remaining in a tie for second place in the Big Ten. The conference runnerup, if it wins eight games, will play in the Citrus Bowl on Jan. 1 against the Southeastern Conference runnerup. Ohio State would have to win one of its final two games to meet the eight-victory requirement.

The Buckeyes play at Indiana next week, then play host to Michigan on Nov. 21. Minnesota (1-7, 1 0- 0 717 Ohio State (7-2, i zr BIG TEN ing and 200 passing. The Buffaloes got Warren's 2-yard scoring burst midway through the opening period to start the scoring. The 12-play, 58-yard drive included 11 running plays.

Warren, who finished with 84 yards rushing, capped an 80-yard, 10-play drive in the second quarter with a spinning, 15-yard TD dash off the left side. Late in the third period, OSU flanker Rafael Denson was stripped of the ball by linebacker Greg Biekert and tackle Leonard Renfro recovered at the OSU 9-yard line. On the next play, Kordell Stewart passed to wingback Michael Westbrook in the right flat for another score. The Buffaloes got their final score with 1:36 left. Charles Johnson returned a punt 42 yards to the OSU 34-yard line, and backup quarterback Koy Detmer passed 4 yards to third-string tight end Norm Barnett for the TD.

Oklahoma St. (4-5, 2-3) Colorado (7-1-1, 3-1-1) 0 0 7 7 0- 0 7-28 Colo Warren 2 run (Berger kick) Colo Warren 15 run (Berger kick) Colo Westbrook 9 pass from Stewart (Berger kick) Coto Barnett 4 pass from Detmer (Berger kick) OSU Coto First downs 8 20 Rushes-yards 35-44 51-150 Passing 74 200 Return Yards 11 133 Comp-Att-Int 5-23-5 20-31-0 Punts 9-49 7-49 Fumbles-Lost 6-3 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-54 5-32 Time of Possession 24:31 35:29 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Oklahoma State, White 11-37, Denson 5-17, M.Williams 13-15. Colorado, Warren 20-84, Phillips 16-59, Hill 5-29, Salaam 3-13. PASSING Oklahoma State, Porter 5-23-5-74. Colorado, Stewart 18-29-0-185, Detmer 2-2-0-15.

RECEIVING-Oklahoma State, Culver 4-68. Colorado, Westbrook 7-66, C.Johnson 3-46, Fauria 3-24, Barnett 2-9. Oklahoma 51, Missouri 17 Earnest Williams, Dewell Brewer and quarterback Steve Collins all ran for more than 100 yards as Oklahoma dusted off its option playbook to beat visiting Missouri. The Sooners (5-3-1 overall, 3-1-1 Big Eight) had gotten away from the option this season in favor of a passing game. But Collins scored two of his three touchdowns on option keepers and gave his arm a workout pitching the ball instead of passing.

Missouri (1-8, 0-5) saw Victor Bailey break three school receiving records but still stayed win-, less against Division I opponents. The loss was the Tigers' 10th straight on the road and their ninth in a row to Oklahoma. The Sooners finished with 435 yards rushing, their most since gaining 428 against Missouri in the ninth game last year. Collins, making his second straight start in place of injured Cale Gundy, carried 12 times for 102 yards and had a touchdown pass to go with his three scoring runs. Williams' 157 yards were a career high, topping the 116 he had against Arkansas State earlier this year.

Brewer finished with 118 yards and a touchdown. Collins scored from 4 yards out on Oklahoma's first play which came after a blocked punt then hit Albert Hall on an 8-yard pass to give the Sooners a quick 14-0 lead. Missouri got within 14-10 on a 20-yard touchdown catch by Bailey and a 36-yard field goal, but the Sooners scored touchdowns on their next four possessions. I TUNE-UP I Include RMd Test 21 Point Courtesy I Check Removing the pn Cleaning the Sump and Screen Replace the Pan Casket and Fluid Adlutt the Bands and Llnkan I 'For Mjgt JJIj i fjirn" Posted Prices I DU for any Internal lfr transmission 1 KJFl repair. I mull urn prwHmeu ai urn or sale.

Limit: One Coupon per Customer. EXPIRES: 111482 TRANSMISSION wr Th a prewtKrnartananc nrvtc tor tranamBaiGn crobiefvaak aba xr reoer terv. oomesrc ana mtw cart, i vou areaav wrvfljy i 3 Ti Grbac's 3 TD passes lead Michigan Associated Press EVANSTON, 111. Elvis Grbac threw three touchdown passes to Derrick Alexander and quick-striking No. 4 Michigan clinched at least a share of the Big Ten title with a 40-7 victory over Northwestern on Saturday.

Grbac, playing a little more than a half, completed 7 of 14 passes for 205 yards and completed touchdown passes of 32, 57 and 2 yards to Alexander. wmmmmmmmm Tyrone Wheat- NO. 4 MICHIGAN ley rushed 23 times for 143 yards and a touchdown. Michigan (8-0-1, 6-0) extended its record Big Ten winning streak to 19 games. The Wolverines need only a victory over Illinois next week to clinch the undisputed Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl bid.

Michigan's last Big Ten loss was to Iowa, 24-23, in 1990. The Wolverines also extended their conference road winning streak to 17 games. As usual, the Wolverines struck quickly with long-scoring plays to take control of the game. Michigan (8-0-1, 6-0) Northwestern (2-7, 2-4) 9 3 0 0 7 tO Mich Alexander 32 from Grbac (Elezovic kick) Mich Wheatlev 14 run (Elezovic kick) NU Glssendaner 42 pass from Williams (Lea-hykick) Mich Alexander 57 pass from Grbac (Elezovic kick) Mich Safety, ball snapped out of end zone Mich Alexander 2 pass Grbac (Elezovic kick) Mich FG Elezovic 23 Mich Hayes 11 pass from COIIins (Elezovic kick) A 37,903. Midi NU First downs 21 17 Rushes-yards 42-198 37-8 Passing 297 212 Return Yards 2 15 Comp-Att-Int 12-23-2 20-32-0 Punts 3-43 6-45 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-4 Penalties-Yards 3-34 4-27 Time of Possession 27:48 32:12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Michigan, Wheatley 23-143, Johnson 6-35, R.Powers 5-34.

Northwestern, Smith 4-12, Lundy 9-11, Robinson 5-6. PASSING Michigan, Grbac 7-14-2-205, Collins 5-9-0-92. Northwestern, Williams 20-31-0-212, Dzlerwa 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING Michigan, Toomer 3-112, Alexander 3-91, J.Johnson 3-24. Northwestern, Glssendaner 8-88, Gamble 6-71, Robinson 2-12, Lundy 2-9.

Qfiio St 1 7, Msijljiesota 0 Robert Smith rushed for 119 yards I o'aTDi CHEVROLET -jj 1.