The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

state colleae football (Thf CTcniuUlf Kcu5 greenville piedmont Sunday, September 28, 1986 2D COLLEGE SCORECARD Apps Mesranoi Citadel, 33-10 NCAA Division I Top 20 this week Next Team (record) Saturday's result opponent picked to win both the conference and, in some corners, the I-AA national title. "There was no emotion on our football team at all today. We aren't getting after the football and The Citadel also suffered a blow that could haunt them down the road when defensive back Albert Pressley went out with a possible broken ankle in the third quarter. "We've got to decide we're a good football team and that we can win," said Bulldog quarterback Kip Allen. "But we didn't do that today." SCORING 9Hodel i li Appalachian State 1 33 A Melchor 20 run (Nittmo kick) A Settle 5 run (Nittmo kick) A Nittmo 24 FG McGrler 5 pass from Allen (Davis kick) Oavis 37 FG A Douglas 21 pass from Payton (Nittmo kick) A Nittmo 25 FG A Nittmo 31 FG A Nittmo 30 FG that the key." The other key came in the first eight minutes of each half.

On each ocassion the Mountaineers turned their first possession into a touchdown, then added points fol- Inwino RnlMno Kansas State Northern Illinois Notre Dame South Carolina Wisconsin California Rutgers Western Carolina TCU does not play UCLA Oregon does not play Texas Tech Michigan State Arizona State Houston Florida lowa does not play 1 Oklahoma (2-1 lost to Miami, Fla. 28-1 6 2. Miami, Fla. (4-0) beat Oklahoma 23-16 3. Alabama (4-0) does not play 4.

Nebraska (3-0) beat Oregon 48-1 4 5. Michigan (3-0) beat Florida St. 20-1 8 6. Washington (2-1) lost to California 20-10 7. Penn State (3-0) beat East Carolina 42-1 7 8.

Auburn (3-0) beat Tennessee 34-8 9. Arkansas (2-0) played New Mexico St. 1 0. Arizona (4-0) beat Colorado 24-21 1 1 Arizona State (2-0) played Washington St. 12.

Southern Cal (3-0) beat Washington 20-10 13. Maryland (3-0) played N.C. State 14. Texas AAM (2-1) beat Southern Miss. 16-7 15.

Iowa (3-0) beat UTEP 69-7 16. UCLA (1-1) played Long Beach St. 1 7. Baylor (3-1 beat Texas Tech 45-1 4 18. LSU (1-1) does not play 1 9.

Michigan State (2-1 beat W. Michigan 45-1 0 20. Florida SL (1-2-1) lost to Michigan 20-18 By David Jones The Greenville News BOONE, N.C. The Citadel didn't have much of a weekend in the mountains. What they endured more resembled a head-on confrontation with a runaway truck in a one-way tunnel.

And that's how things went one way as Appalachian State took the bite out of the Bulldogs, 33-10, before a sunbaked crowd of second-largest crowd to ever see a game in Conrad Stadium. Offensively, ASU outgained The Citadel by 200 yards, rolling up 307 yards on the ground. John Settle, the Southern Conference's top rusher, totaled 128 yards. Defensively, the Mountaineers held the Bulldogs to 35 yards rushing. Not only was the win ASU's third in four outings this season, it was also the Mounties third straight in the conference.

The Citadel, 2-2, fell to 0-1 in the league race. "Apalachian State lived up to their pre-season billing," said Citadel coach Tom Moore of the Mountaineers, ranked 10th nationally and the half. "The game was within our grasp at halftime and we come right out and allow them to drive 81 yards for a touchdown," said Moore. "That really took our momentum, as did our inability to score early in the second By the time the second half was nearly 8 minutes old, ASU led 27-10. The Mountaineers' 81-yard drive was capped by a diving touchdown catch by Troy Douglas on a 21-yard pass from Todd Payton, and two plays later Bulldog quarterback Kip Allen fumbled at the ASU 14-yard-line.

Bjorn Nittmo kicked the second of his school-record four field goals and the Mountaineers led by 17. "At the start of the game and the start of the third quarter we didn't do anything to create any excitement on our football team," said Moore. "This (game) would have given us a leg up if we had won, but now we have to go in a different direction." The Mountaineers forced a Citadel team that hadn't fumbled all season 210 offensive plays in three games into four fumbles, three of which ASU recovered. 14 31-35 184 14-35-1 4-3 3- 20 4- 42 ASU 20 41 307 114 7- 11-0 0-0 8- 45 3-51 STATISTICS First downs Rushes-vas Posslng yds Passing Fumbles Penoltles-yds Punts Time of ooss. NCAA Division I-AA Top 20 this week Next Team (record) Saturday's result opponent 24:34 35:24 Rushing: Citadel Williams 10-34.

Rain turnovers. In all, Settle 24 of ASU's 33 points came during the initial eight minutes of each half. After the Mountaineers took a 17-0 lead early in the second quarter, it appeared the only excitement here would be watching the leaves change hues. The Bulldogs finally got their offense untracked in the second quarter, marching 73 yards for a touchdown and adding a 37-yard Greg Davis field goal as time expired in Weber State does not play 1 Nevada-Reno (4-0) beat Montana State 61 -1 0 2. Arkansas SL (3-0-1) played E.

Texas St. 3. Furman (3-0-1 beat Marshall 38-1 0 4. Georgia Southern (3-1) beat UTC 34-14 5. William Mary (3-0) does not play 6.

E. Washington (1-1) lost to Idaho 27-10 7. Tennessee SL (3-0) played Florida 8. Delaware State (3-0) does not play 9. Morehead State (3-0) played Kentucky State 1 0.

Appalachian SL (3-1 beat Citadel 33-1 0 1 1 Northern lowa (2-0-1) beat SW Mo. St. 45-3 12. Massachusetts (3-0) beat Northeastern 31-28 13. Louisiana Tech (2-1) played Fresno State 13.

Maine (3-1) lost to Boston Univ. 26-23 15. E. Illinois (3-1) does not play 16. Grambling State (2-0) played B-Cookman 1 7.

Nicholls State (3-0) played NE Louisiana 18. Jackson SL (3-1) played Miss. Valley St. 19. Delaware (3-1) beat Richmond 20-19 20.

Connecticut (3-0) beat Yale 1 7-1 2 ETSU Tennessee Tech Harvard Montana E. Texas State Jackson State does not play Davidson Ark-Pine Bluff Rhode Island N. Texas State Cent. Conn. Liberty Prairie View SW Missouri St.

Delaware State does not play New Hampshire jJ "nfrftriHitirHfraKilr -1 tJjmf )bJfatttmtfm A Staff photographer Fred RoUeun Presbyterian QB Scotty Mozingo (14) scrambles from LR defense Cats rip Newberry, 34-24 field and into the locker room. He suffered an injury to his left ankle on the play and was taken to the hospital for X-rays. According to a WCU spokesman, the injury appeared to be a serious one. Beck returned to the stadium in the fourth quarter, using crutches and wearing a brace on his ankle. Western goes back on the road next week, traveling to Aubum, to take on the nationally-ranked Auburn War Eagles in a Homecoming contest.

Newberry returns home to meet nationally second-ranked Mars Hill. SCORING Newberry 7 3 7 7 24 W.Carolina 1017 7 034 Beck 6 run Roach kick) Bemer 5 run Penn kick) Roach 32 FG Carmichael 7 pass from Perkins (Roach kick) Beck 2 run Roach kick) Penn 39 FG Roach 52 FG Nowell 10 pass from Perkins Roach kick) 4-14, McGrler 4-13, Brevard 1-1, Allen 9-(-9), Burris l-(-20). ASU Settle 20-128, Melchor 17-73; Beaty 7-57, Sonders8-43, Payton 4-3, Klrkpatrlck 2-3, Dawson 1-0. Passing: Citadel Allen 15-32-1, 169 yords; Burris 1-3-0, 17 yards. ASU Payton $-0-0, 74 yards.

Coles 2-3-0, 40 yards. Receiving: Citadel McGrler 5-52, Galvln 3-54, Rust 3-31, Williams 3-24; Froomon 1-18, Stephens 1-5. ASU Douglas 3-53, Parker 2-40, Briggs 1-15, Wesley 14. PC uses infantry to win By Willie T. Smith HI The Greenville News CLINTON Presbyterian opened its 1986 South Atlantic Conference season in impressive fashion with a 24-0 win over Lenoir-Rhyne at Bailey Memorial Stadium Saturday night.

The Blue Hose performance could best be described as workmanlike. PC was not spectacular, but it was also never in danger from the Bears. Presbyterian's defense was solid. Although it allowed Lenoir-Rhyne to pick up valuable yards at times, it managed to stop the Bears when it had to. The offense appears to be steadily improving behind senior quarterback Scotty Mozingo.

"This is the best looking Presbyterian offense I've seen in a long time," Lenoir-Rhyne head coach John Perry said. "Their quarterback is a heck of a player and their backs are so hard to tackle. I felt we played well tonight, we just couldn't stop them. PC looks awfully good." The Blue Hose picked up 396 yards, with tailbacks Jimmy Lind-sey and Stevie Riggins combining for 208 of the 272 yards on the ground. Riggins picked up 118 yards on 13 carries, including a 65-yard fourth quater touchdown run.

And Lindsey added 90 yards on 10 carries and scored on a 47-yard pass play in the first quarter. "We really didn't do anything different this week than we have in our first two games this season," Lindsey said. "We just wanted to continue to run as hard as we could." At times, though, the Blue Hose looked ragged. They were hampered by penalties several times. "Right now we're a ragged football team," PC head coach Elliott Poss said.

"We've got work harder at eliminated those penalties, but I'm confident we'll be able to work it out." Lindsey started the scoring for the Presbyterian with 3:34 to play in the first quarter when he took a Mozingo at the Lenoir-Rhyne 47 and raced down the right sideline for a touchdown. Chris Wingo's extra point gave the Blue Hose a 7-0 lead. As the PC defense continued to play strong in the second half, things also began to click for the offense. Wingo began things in the second with a 32-yard field goal with 10:02 to play in the third period. Riggins then added On his touchdown run, Riggins managed to dance through the entire L-R defense for the score.

Freshman fullback Derrick Smalls completed the scoring on a 2-yard run with 2:29 to play. The Blue Hose again got the ball late, but elected to sit on the ball and run the clock out. "I think our running game is much better this year," Lindsey said. "Last year it appeared that Stevie and I had to shoulder most of the load, but this year Telford Holmes, Evander Gerald and Derrick Smalls are running well. Scotty Mozingo is really looking good, too.

Presbyterian, who came into the game tied for 18th nationally in the NAIA polls, has a 2-1 record. Lenoir-Rhyne is 22 and 0-1 Special to The News CC1LLOWHEE, N.C. Western Carolina's big plays came in pairs here Saturday night a pair of touchdown passes by Willie Perkins, a pair of touchdowns by Milton Beck, a pair of field goals by Kirk Roach and a pair of interceptions by safety Charles Harrison. The end result was the first victory of the season for Western, a 34-24 triumph over Newberry College before a crowd of 10,235 at Whitmire Stadium. Perkins completed 14 of 24 passes for 189 yards and kept the Indians, of the South Atlantic Conference, off-balance most of the night.

Wide receiver Vince Nowell caught 5 passes for 86 yards and tight end Alonzo Carmichal made 5 receptions for 65 yards. Beck and Otis Washington, who alternated at tailback, both finished with 66 yards rushing. Newberry tailback Pete Bember led all rushers with 144 yards on 21 carries and 2 TDs. It was a flawless offensive performance for the Cats (1-2), who did not committ a single turnover. Newberry's 3 turnovers all came on pass interceptions, two by Harrison and one by Fred Davis.

Harrison's first interception and Davis' theft both set up WCU touchdowns. Harrison's sec ond interception came on the final play of the game. Western scored three times in the second quarter a pair of touchdowns and Roach's 52-yard field goal as the buzzer sounded to take a 27-10 halftime lead. Roach's three-pointer was his seventh in a row dating back to last season and came after the Cats were hit with a 5-yard holding penalty on the previous play. The Catamounts grabbed a 10-7 first-quarter lead and then proceeded to dominate virtually the entire second period, scoring twice within less than a three-minute span.

CarmichaeFs 7-yard touchdown reception from Perkins capped a 7-play, 42-yard drive. Roach kicked the extra point and the Cats led 17-7 at the 10: 16 mark of the period. Two plays into" Newberry's next possession, disaster struck the Indians. WCU defensive back Davis stepped in front of flanker Darryl Owings and picked off a pass from QB Pat Bellamy to give the Cats possession at the Newberry 18. Three plays later Beck scored on a 2-yard sweep around the right side.

Roach kicked the extra point to increase WCU's lead to 24-7 with 7:43 left in the first half. Beck was slow in getting up on the play and had to be helped off the Notre Dome 41, Purdue 9 Ohio St. 64, Utah 6 Ottawa Kan. 35, McPherson 14 Pillsbury 26, NW Wisconsin 13 Rose-Hulman 33, Principia 0 St. Cloud St.

21, Mankato St. 17 St. John's, Minn. 21, Homline II St. Joseph, Ind.

15, Evansville 14 St. Mary's, Kan. 43. Kansas Weslyn 20 St. Olaf 38, Bethel, Minn.

19 St. Thomas 49, Augsburg 10 Sewanee 36, Earlham 13 S. Dakota St. 52, N. Dakota 71 S.

Dakota Tech 35, Dakota St. 7 S. Illinois 24, Younastown St. 17 Minnesota 54, lowa Weslyn 0 SW Kansas 19, Sterling 8 Tarkio 33, Dana 30 Urbona 13, Wavnesburg 10 Valparaiso 41, Franklin IS Westmar 41, Doane 16 Wheoton 31, North Central 7 William Penn 33. Upper lowa 6 Wilmington 29.

Knoxville 14 Falls 10, Claire 9 Wis. -Stevens Pt. 49, NW Missouri St. 21 42, 7 Wooster 16, Ohio Weslyn 6 Wyoming 21, Wisconsin 12 Southwest Austin Col. 23, Sul Ross St.

19 Baylor 45, Texas Tech 14 Cent. Ok la. 31, Howard Payne 7 Oklahoma St. 23. Illinois St.

7 Panhandle St. 30, McMurry 15 Southern Meth. 31, Texas Christian 21 Texas 16, S. Mississippi 7 Far West Air Force 24, Colorado St. 7 Arizona 24, Colorado 21 Brigham Young 27, Temple 17 Cent.

Washington 29, Whitworth 15 Colorado Mines 21, W. New Mexico 14 Havward St. 29, Cal Lutheran 17 Idaho 27, E. Washington 10 Linfield 45. W.

Oregon 14 Nevada-Reno 61, Montana St. 10 N.Mex. Highlands 38. Ft. Lewis 31 N.

Arizona 34, Montana 28 Northridge St. 37, San Francisco St. 0 Portland St. 27, Weber St. 22 Rocky Mountain 33, Montana Tech 28 San Jose St.

35, California 14 Santa Barbara 28, Pomona 15 Southern Cal 20, Washington 10 S. Utah 55, Western St.Xolo. 22 Stanford 17, Oregon St. 7 W. Washington 37, E.

Oregon 17 Next week East Towson State at Bucknell, night Moine at Central Connecticut, night Holy Cross at Colgate Jackson St. vs. Delaware St. at Phil. Cornell at Lafayette Northeastern at Lehigh Dartmouth at Navy Connecticut at New Hampshire Columbia at Penn Rutgers at Penn State Temple at Pitt, night Brown at Princeton Massachusetts at Rhode Island Missouri at Syrocuse, night Army at Yale South Notre Dame vs.

Alabama at Birmingham Davidson at Appalachian State Western Carolina at Auburn Middle Tenn. St. at Austin Peay, night Murray State at Central Florida, night The Citadel at Clemson Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina Furman at East Tennessee State, night LSU at Florida Albany (Ga. State at Florida AIM, night Mississippi at Georgia St. Paul's at James Madison N.C.

A8.T at Johnson C. Smith, night S. Mississippi at Kentucky, night North Texas St. at Lo. Tech, night Mississippi St.

at Memphis State, night N. Illinois at Miami, night Georgia Tech at North Carolina NW Louisiana at NE Louisiana, night Boston University at Richmond Nebraska at South Carolina Alcorn State ot S.C. State, night Miss. Vol. State ot Southern Univ.

Texas-El Paso at Tennessee E. Texos State ot Tenn. night Ga. Southern at Tenn. Tech, night Wichita State at Tulane, night Duke at Vonderbilt, night Marshall at VMI West Virginia at Virginia Tech Virginio at Wake Forest Eastern Kentucky at Western Kentucky Harvard at William 8, Mary Midwest Indiana State vs.

Ball State Western Michigan at Bowling Green Louisville at Cincinnati, night Liberty at Eastern Illinois, night Wyoming at lowa State Southern Illinois ot Kansas Central Michigan at Kent State lowo at Michigan State Bluff at N. lowo, night Indiana at Northwestern Illinois at Ohio State Miami, O. at Ohio U. Minnesota ot Purdue Nicholls state at SW Missouri St. Eostern Michigan ot Toledo, night Illinois State at Western Illinois Michigan at Wisconsin, night Southwest Texos Christian ot Arkansas Houston at Baylor, night Texos AM at Lamar, night Kansas Stole ot Oklahoma Grambling vs.

Pr. View at Dallas Texos at Rice, night Boston College at SMU, night McNeese Stale ot SW Texos State, night W. Texos St. at Stephen F. Austin, night Texas Tech at Texas A.M Sam Houston State ot Texas night Far west New Mexico ot Hawaii, night Idaho State at Idaho, night Eastern Washington at Montana Boise State ot Montana State Col-Davis at Pocific Fresno State at San Jose State Oregon ot Southern California San Diego State at Stanford Arizona State at UCLA New Mexico State ot Utah State California at Washington Oregon State at Washington State Nevada-Reno at Weber State, night Saturday's results East Albany, N.Y.

34, Brockport St. 7 Alfred 69, RamapoO Amherst 35, Bowdoin 19 Brown 27, Rhtfe Island 7 Buffalo 21, Rochester 19 Buffalo St. 18. Cortlond St. 14 Canisius41, St.

Lawrence 0 Carnegie-Mellon 33, Ouauesne 22 Catholic U. 19, St. Francis, Po. 14 Centre 7, Wash. Lee 4 Chevney 8, Monsfield 3 Connecticut 17, Yale 12 Cornell 21, Colgate 12 Curry 20, Westf leld SI.

9 Edinboro24, Slippery Rock 14 Fairmont St. 37, Concord 73 Fordham 20, Kings Point 19 Framlnghom St. 21, Mass. Maritime II Frnkln 8, Marshll 30, Muhlenberg 20 Gettysburg 47, Swarthmore 0 Glenvllle St. 6, W.

Virginia St. Hamilton 41, Williams 20 Hiram Col. IX Bethany.W.Va. 0 Holy Cross 41, Harvard 0 Indiana, Pa. 21, Kutztown 20 Juniata 24, Widener 9 Lafayette 76.

Columbia 21 Lowell 24, RPI 22 Lycoming 14, Wilkes 7 Massachusetts 31, Northeastern 28 Middlebury 22. Wesleyan 21 Millersville 20, E. Stroudsburg 3 Montclair St. 31, Kean 26 Moravian 21, Lebanon Vol. 6 Navy 41, Lehigh 0 New Hampshire 66, Dartmouth 12 Nichols 21, Maine Maritime 20 Northwestern 37, Princeton 0 Norwich IS, Coast Guard 10 Pace 26, Stony Brook 22 Penn 10, Bucknell 7 Penn St.

42, E. Carolina 17 Pittsburgh 48, W. Virginia 16 Plymouth St. 36, Fitchburg St. 0 Rutgers 16, Syrocuse 10 St.

John's, NY 29, Marlst21 St. Peter's 4Z Rutgers-Newark 0 Shepherd 14, West Liberty 6 Shippensburg 17, Lock Haven 7 Siena 20, Niagara 6 Susquehanna 7, Delaware Val. 0 Thlel 12. John Carroll 7 Towson St. 30.

American Intl. 72 Trinity, Conn. 38. Bates 14 Tufts 24, Worcester Tech 15 Ursinus 13. W.

Maryland 0 Villanovo 42, Mercyhurst 35 Wake Forest 49, Army 14 Wash. Jeff. 47, Grove City 14 W. Virginia Tech 21, Salem, W.Va. 14 Westmnstr, Pa.

28, Findlay 14 South Appalachian St. 33, Citadel 10 Auburn 34, Tennessee 8 Brdgwater.Vo. 17, Maryville 14 Clemson 27, Georgia Tech 3 Delaware 20, Richmond 19 Duke 2a Virginia 13 E. Kentucky 28, Middle Tenn. 3 Elon 15, Carson-Newman 12 Emory 8.

Henry 63, Tenn. Wesleyan 12 Ft. Valley St. 7, Morris Brown 0 Furman 38, Marshall 10 Gardner-Webb 49, Go. Southwestern 17 Georgia Southern 34, Tn.

-Chattanooga 14 Guilford 33, Hampden-Svdney 29 James Madison 39, VMI 7 Kentucky Weslvn 22, Cumberland, Ky. 12 Louisville 34, Memphis St. 8 Miami, Fla. 28, Oklahoma 16 Millsaps 16, Trinity, Tex. 0 Mississippi 35, Tulane 10 Mississippi St.

16, Florida 10 N. Carolina 40, Morgan St. 23 N. Carolina St. 28, Maryland 16 Randolph-Macon 30, lonaO Salisbury St.

48, Frostburg St. 9 S. Carolina St. 44, Howard U. 23 Tuskegee 16, Clark Col.

3 Union, Ky. 41, Lambuth Coll. 17 Virginio St. 21, St. Paul's 7 Virginia Tech 37, E.

Tennessee St. 10 Virginia Union 28, Livingstone 0 W. Vo. Weslyn 24, Ferrum 23 W. Carolina 34, Newberry 24 Wofford 17, Liberty 6 Midwest Adrion 27, Tiffin 6 Allegheny 10, Oberlin 0 Anderson 25, Taylor 21 Ashland 17, indianapolisS Augustana, III.

42, Carroll, Wis. 7 Ball St. 27, Toledo 10 Beloit29, Knox 7 Bemidii St. 21, Winona St. 16 Benedictine, III.

49, CarthageS Benedictine, Kan. 42, William Jewell 10 Bluffton 36, Kalamazoo 14 Capital 21, Ohio Northern 0 Cose Western 34. Kenyon 21 Cent, lowa 42, Dubuque 0 Cent. Michigan 56. Ohio U.

27 Cent. Missouri 21, Henderson St. 14 Cent. Ohio 45, Ferris St. 31 Coe 21, Riponl7 Concordia, Moor.

21, Carleton 14 Concordia, Wis. 20, Olivet Nazarene 14 Dayton 42. Somford 6 Delta St. 28, SE Missouri 21 Denison 28. Olivet 0 OePouw 21, Albion 14 Dickinson St.

35, Minot St. 21 Elmhurst 78, North Pork 12 Georgetown, Ky. 31, Hanover 18 Grand Valley St. 21, Wayne, Mich. 3 Hillsdale 21, Saginaw Vol.

St. 20 Indiana 41, Missouri 24 lowa 69, Texas-El Paso 7 lowa St. 36, Wichita St. 14 Jamestown 33, May ville St. 7 Kansas 20, Indiana St.

6 Kearney St. 27, Wayne, Neb. 3 Kent St. 20, E. Michigan 16 Kentucky 37, Cincinnati 20 Lake Forest 27, Grinned 19 Loras 16, Wartburg 12 Mocalester 42, Gustav Adolphus 29 Mac Murray 28, ureko 1 7 Manchester 17, Concordia, III.

14 Miami, Ohio 24, Bowling Green 7 Michigan 20, Florida St. 18 Michigan St. 45, W. Michigan 10 Michigan Tech 28, Northwd. Mich.

14 Millikin 44, Illinois Weslyn 14 28, Moorhead St. 3 Missourl-Rotla 40. Evangel 28 Monmouth, III. 42, Lawrence 12 Mornlngslde 10, Nebraska-Omaha? Mount Union 37, Geneva 0 Muskingum 33, Wittenierg 7 i Nebraska 48. Oregon 14 N.

lowo 45, SW Missouri 3 Bemer run (Penn kick) Bellamy 3 run (Penn kick) Newberry STATISTICS WCU 22 First downs 21 44-231 Rushes-yards 43-150 7-19-3 Passes 14-25-0 92 Passing yards 189 323 Total offense 339 3-0 Fumbles-lost 2-0 Punts-averoge 7-88 Penalties-yards 7-45 28:24 Tlmeofposs. 31:36 Rushing: Newberry (Bemer 21-144, Bellamy 14-34, Schuler 5-32). WCU (Beck 11-44, Washington 1444). Passing: Newberry Bellamy 5-17-343, Black 1-1-0 12, Bemer 1-1-017). WCU (Perkins 14-25-0 189).

Receiving: Newberry (Owings 4-55). WCU (Nowell 5-84, Carmichael 5-45). Wofford works out the kinks, 17-6 clutch in the fourth quarter," said Gilstrap. "Offense played well for three quarters. The' fourth quarter offensively will give them plenty to work on this week.

Wofford next faces Presbyterian, ranked 17th in the most recent NAIA poll. SCORING Wofford 7 7 3 017 Liberty 0 0 0 44 Andrew Warner run (Schulman kick) Logan 9 pass from Fraser (Schulman kick) Schulman 2t FG Logan 25 pass from Johnson (run failed) Wofford STATISTICS Liberty 15 First downs 15 58-144 Rushes-yards 31-129 11-23-2 Passes 19-37-3 141 Passing yords 227 307 Total offense 354 2-0 Fumbles-lost 3-3 Punts-averoge 10-49 Penolties-vards 4-45 35:04 Tlmeofposs. 24:54 Rushing: Wofford Warner 24-87, Formon 14-51, Fraser 14-23. Logon 2-7, McFadden 2- 2). Liberty (Larkln 14-84, McCroy 12-42, Lockard 1-1 Smith 1-2).

Passing: Wofford (Fraser 11-23-2 141). Liberty (Johnson 19-37-3227). Receiving: Wofford (Movberrv 4-72. Logon 3- 20. Lewltt 2-24.

Forman 1-9, Jennings 1-4). Liberty (Thompson 4-104, McCroy 3-57, Logon 4-53. James 1-9, Queen l-5U)rkin -( 1). down to flanker Freddie Logan in the second quarter. In addition, sophomore tailback Andrew Warner rushed for 87 yards on 26 carries, including the game's first touchdown.

His five-yard run and Brett Schulman's kick effectively gave the Terriers defense led by senior safety Anthony Johnson and sophomore linebacker Bret Masters the margin it needed. A "We received a number of significant and impressive contributions from the special teams, defense and offense," said Gilstrap. "On offense, Warner and (Tim) Forman ran hard and we had some big plays with Fraser, Logan and Steve Mabrey." Wofford intercepted three passes and recovered three Liberty fumbles and turned back several thrusts in the second half before quarterback Paul Johnson hit Ike Logan for a 25-yard touchdown in the final quarter. "Defense played very well in the Special to The News LYNCHBURG, Va. Its quarterback dilemma apparently resolved, Wofford College turned in its steadiest performance of the season Saturday in beating Liberty College, 17-3.

Quarterback Chuck Fraser, hampered by tendinitis in his feet for several weeks, played the whole game for the Terriers. Fraser, a 5-foot-8 junior from Anderson, guided two scoring drives in the first half and the Wofford defense covered six turnovers, limiting Liberty to a fourth-quarter touchdown. "Our win was a great team victory," said coach Rick Gilstrap, whose team has won half its four games. "We showed a lot of unity and had some good leadership on the field today." Fraser, who has fought off bids by Bryan Becknell and Steve Kah-ler, completed 11 of 23isses for 141 yards and a nine-yard touch.