Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 12

PACE 2 SECTION IDAHO STATE JOURNAL POCATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1977 1 a Pro Football NFL At A SlanCf By The Associate Prou CONFERENCE fcaiitrn no Baltimore 7 1 0 915 1 15 New England 3 0 .425 IBS 137 N.Y. JtS 2 6 0 .250 133 Buffalo 2 A 0 Central Division Cleveland 5 3 0 615 16? 1-tO Houston 4 4 0 .500 160 111 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 147 133 Cincinnati 4 4 0 .500 1 1 5 1 2 5 Western Division Oakland 1 0 .875 206 123 Denvor 7 i 149 77 Seattle 2 6 .250 ui Kansas City 2 6 0 ,250 1 1 3 191 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 8 0 0 1.000 2 2 1 va Louis 5 3 0 .625 1 7 9 129 Washington 4 4 0 .500 109 118 N.Y. Gldnts 3 5 0 .375 1 0 1 7 Central Division Minnesota 5 3 0 .415 98 118 Detroit 4 4 0 .500 104 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 143 ISA Green a 2 6 0 .250 7 7 118 Tampa Bay 0 8 0 .000 46 (4? western Division Los Angeles 3 0 .625 1B9 97 Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 73 54 a Franclsc 3 5 0 .375 1 0 4 1 2 7 New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 152 202 All Times E5T Sunday's Games Baltimore at Buffalo, 1p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh.

1 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 1 p.m. New England at Miami, 1p.m. New York Giants at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Seattle at New York Jets, p.m.

Washington el Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco af New Orleans, I p.m. Kansas Cily at Chicago, 2 p.m. Los Angeles vs, Green Bay at Mil- Denver at San Diego, 4p.m. Houston at Oakland, 4 p.m.

Cincinnati at Minnesota, 4 p.m. (NBC) Monday's Game St. Louis at Dallas, 9 p.m. (ABC) College Football By The Associated Prew Albany, N.Y. 10, Springfield 7 AIC2B, HofsTra7 Buc knell 40, Rochester 14 Cent.

Connecticut 21, S. Connecticut 19 E. Stroudsburg 24, w. Chester si. Fordham Si, Cortland St.

10 Georgetown, D.C. 42, Manhattan 13 Gettysburg 28, wash. Lee 4 Post 10 Lock Haven St. IB, Indiana, Pa. 16 Massachusetts 19, New Hampshire 6 Nichols 23, W.

Connecticut 4 Norwich 34, MIddlebury 20 Dartmouth 3 Perm. St. 44, Temple 7 Pittsburgh 57, Army 26 Rhode island 14, Connecticut 7 Rutgers 47, Tulane 8 St. John's, NY 17, City St. 6 Syracuse 20, Boston Col.

3 Union, N.Y. 31, Hamilton 13 Vltlanova 24, Holy Cross Wagner l. Kings Point 7 Wesleyan 43, Trinity, Conn. 12 Wilk.es 32, Delaware Val. 8 Williams 21, Amherst 13 Yale 24, Harvard? Alabama 36, Miami, Fla.

0 Auburn 33, Georgia 14 Kenyon 31, Centre Louisville IB, Drake 13 Maryland 27, Richmond 24 Navy 70, Georgia Tech N. Carolina 35, Virginia 14 W. Virginia 20, Virginia Teen 14 William Mary 21, Carolina 17 Baldwin-Wallace 33, Mount Union 12 Bowling Green 39, Ohio U. 27 Denison 10, Ohio Wcslyn 10, tie John Carroll 21, OberllnO Michigan 40, Purdue 7 Michigan St. 44, Northwestern 3 Minnesota 21, IllinolsO Ohio St.

33, Indiana 7 Oklahoma 52, Colorado 14 Saglnaw Valley 10, Northwd, Mich. 6 Bowdoln 15, Colby 14 Clarion St. Slippery ROcK lie Colgate Northeastern 39 Curry Plymouth St. 0 Edinboro St. 30, California, Pa.

Frnkln Marshll 45, Muhlenberg 13 KutztownSI.44, KeanD Mass. Maritime 38, New Haven 3 Waynesburg 24, Grove City 13 Alcorn 31, Prairie View 17 Elliabelh City St. 21, SI. Paul's 19 Hamoden-Sydney 35, Randolph-Maccn Lebanon Val. 21, W.

Maryland 10 Liberty Baptist 29, Susquehanna 38 Mississippi 43, Tennessee Shepherd 16, Salisbury St. 0 Virginia Union 38. Livingstone 0 Ashland 24, Indiana Central 12 Ball St W. Michigan 25 Defiance 28, Manchester 0 E. Michigan 41, Illinois St.

26 Iowa 24, Wisconsin 8 Iowa St. 22, Kansas St. 15 Miami, Ohio 25, Kent St. 0 Nebraska 52, Kansas? Tulsa 27, New Mexico St. 2 Wittenberg 45, Musklngum 14 Wooster 20, Capital 13 Arkansas 26, Texas AIM 20 Albright 14, Upsala? Bates 27, Tufts 16 Brown ll, Columbia 14 Dickinson 20, Johns Hopkins tie Hobartaa, RPI4 Shippensburg ST.

59, James Madison 20 Austin Peay 14, Tennessee Tech 21 Citadel 18, Appalachian 20 Emory Henry 30, W. Va. Weslyn 0 Hampton Inst. 15, Shore 13 Jackson St. 31, Morgan St.

14 Kentucky 14, N. Carolina St. 37, Duke 33 Notre Dame 21, Clemson 17 S. Carolina 24, Wake Forest 14 Butler 2B, Evansvlile 20 Franklin 43, Millikin 28 Missouri 11, Oklahoma St. 14 Murray St.

35. E. Illinois 7 Ohio Northern 21, Heidelberg 15 St. Joseph, Ind. 17, Valparaiso 7 Taylor 45, Earlham 7 Wilmington 31, BlufftonJO Colorado St.

21, W. St. 21, tie Texas-Arlington 44, Arkansas St. 14 Texas Tech 45, SMU 7 N. Carolina AB.T 22, Delaware St.

Albany, Ga. 30, Savannah St. 8 Bethune-Cookmn 24, Morris Brown 17 Dayton 20, E. Kentucky 13 Hanover 14, Find lay 7 Knox41, Beloit26 Wichita St. 21, Indiana SI 14 Wis.

Stout 7 19, 10 Texas 44, TCU 14 Air Force 34, Vandcrbilt28 Utah St. 37, Wyoming 31 Delta St. 7, Livingston St. 3 Florida St. 30, Memphis St.

9 SWestern, Tenn. 30, Rose-Hulman 10 Virginia St. 40, Bowie SI. 0 Akron 42, W. Illinois? Cent.

Methodist Tarkio 32 Cen1. Michigan 44, ToledoO Milton 27, Eureka? SW Oklahoma 52, SE Oklahoma 8 Wdbash30, DePauwi Arkansas Tech Arkansas 20 Cal Lutheran 29, Aiusa Pacific 6 Nev. -Las Vegas 38, N. Dakota Oregon Col. 31, Cent, Washington IB Oregon Tech 11, Ortgon pac Lutncran38, Lewis Clark IS Redlands 35, Claremont Mudd 7 St Mary's, Cot.

24, San Diego 31 S. Colorado 34, weslmnstt Utah 22 Bethel, Kan. 22, Tabor McP RosJ S1 14 Austin Col. California oreg Montana 38 Oregon St. Howard u.

33, N.c. cental Tftnn.Mar,in49,MoreneadSt.7 Trenton St. 27, Catholic U. 7 DoanelS, Peru St. 6 Gustav AdolpfiuS 19, Lulher 28 34, vo.

Western 0 Lawrence 35, Coe 25 jf jt.Otafr, St. fl, Dakota S. DakuM St. 14, Augusiana.S.D. 1U SWWIssourl 41.

Lincoln 20 Wayne, Ntb 2i, Emporia St. 9 Wis Hiv. Falls 54, Wiv LaCroise Wis. Stevens Pt. 39, Eau Claire 14 Ark.

McntkrMu'': Hardlng6 Mender. SI. 23, Cent. Arkansas 20 Triniiy, Tex. 19, Colo'ado Col 6 Boise State 47, Cal Poly SLO 21 Ft.

LewlilS.AdamsSt. 10 N. Men. Highlands 20, Colorado Mines 7 N. Dakota St.

27. N. Colorado 3 Utah 28, WfsternSt. Id Stanford 31, San Jose St. 26 UtahW, Texas El Paw 17 Washington 28, Southern Cal 10 Washington St.

45, Idaho 17 Grambting48, Norfolk St. 12 E. Tennessee St. 38, Mid. 17 Ithaca 35, rowwn St.

10 LSU 27, Mississippi St. 24 Louisiana Tech 28, s. Mississippi 10 SE Lou. si ana 17, Nlcholls St. Tennessee PI.

14, Tn. Chattanooga 14, lie Broncos, 42-21 Cal SLO 0 14 0 7-21 Boise State 14 7 7 14-42 BSU-Minlar 1 run (Snrette kick) B5U-Hutt 3 pass from Hogan (Sar- ettekick) CP-Ansari 25 pass from Martin IFe ligklck) BSU Winter 72 run 1 Sarette kick) CP--Martln 24 pass from Johnston i BSU-- Mlnler 14 run I Sarette kick) CP-Ansari 2 run (Fcligklck) BSU-Mlnter 1 run (Sarertekick) (Sarette Kick) A- 17,028 Cal Poly BSU First downs 73 24 Rushesyards 61 146 Passing yards 165 167 Return yards 11 21 Passes 1423-1 24 I Punts 7-34 Fumbles lost 4 2 2 0 Penalties-yards 7-40 3-34 Grizzlies, 18-17 Montana 0 Puget Sound 7 10 0 0-17 UPS-Asena 32 pass from Iverson (Wagner kick) UPS-Sander 21 run (Wagner kick) UPS-FGWagner30 Mont-Green 6 pass from Kerr (But- lerdick conversion run) Mont-Green 15 pass Kerr (Carlson kick) Cougars, 45-1 7 Idaho 0 3 0 14-17 Washington 51171477-45 WSU-WSashlngton pass from Thompson (Watson kick) WSU-FGWatSOnS7 WSU-- Hobus 7 pass from Thompson (Watson kick) lda-FGLowc53 WSU-Kelly 32 pass from Thompson (Watson kick) WSU Palumbo 14 pass from Granl (Watson kick) WSU-Glllum 33 pass from Thompson kick) WSU- Williams 8 run (Watson kick) Ida-- Hubbard 1 run (Lowe kick) Ida-- Taylor 35 run (Lowe kick) IdahoWashlngtonSt First downs Rushes-yards 60-234 43-104 Passing yards 44 393 Return yards 44 73 Passes 3- 9-0 32-23-0 Pvnts 5-43 Fumbles lost 3-2 2-1 Penalties yards 3-37 4- 37 Aggies, 32-31 Wyoming 10 0 14-31 a 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 Wyoming-Hardeman 7 run (Chrlsto- puloskick) USU Parros 1 run (Dye kick) Wyoming-Hardeman 9 run (Christo- pulosklck) USU FG Dye 44 Wyoming-- FG Chrlstopulos 54 USU-Matheney 31 pass from Myers USU-FGDye30 Wyoming-Hardeman 52 run (Christo- pulosklek) Wyoming-Hardeman 44 run puloskicK) USU-- Matheney 26 pass from Myers (pass failed) USU-Myers 1 run (run failed) A- 13, 280 Wyoming UtahSt. First downs 20 75 Rushesyards 61-374 45-177 Passing yards 98 315 Return Yards 44 42 Passes 6-15-1 20-270 Punts 334 4-39 Fumbles-lost 3-3 3-3 Penalties-yards 11-9B UTEP 14 3 0 0-17 Utah 3 12 14 0-79 UTEP- Johnson 10 pass trom Ramirez (Alvarei kick) Utah-- FG McNamara 42 91 pass interception Utah- Safety Thompson tackled In end zone Utah-Liapis 1 run (McNamara kick) UTEP-FG Alvarez 38 Utah-Liapis 2 run kick) Utah-Liapis 2 run (McNamara kick) A-- 18.122 UTEP Ulah Rushes yards 37 97 60-213 Passing yards 115 716 Return Yards 20 '41 Passes 2 3 1 Punts Fumbles-lost 4-2 4-3 Penalties-yards 9 84 6-95 Colorado State 7 7 0-21 CSU-Jones 27 run (Drake kick) WTSU-Robinson 6 run (Wright kick) TSU Bell 43 pass Graham (Drake kick) WTSU-Spencer 27 -pass from Quails (Wright kick) Dudltv pass from Quails CSU -Bell 40 pass from Graham (Drake Stick) 7,700 Colorado St Texas St ards 50-144 62-265 Passing 1M Return yards Passes 7 1l Punts 3 Fumbles lost J'' Penalties yards 15 3S Hogs, 26-20 Arkansas 3 1' Texas AM 3 7 3-70 Ark-Cowlnsl run (Little kick) A Little 39 AB.M-0.ckay 8 run (Franklin kick! A AM-Woodcrd 1 iun (FrankHnklck) Ark- Farrell SB pass from Calcaorrl (pass failed) AfcM Arkansai First downs 1B Rushes yards 51 719 (2 260 PfiJing yards 14 Return Passes 7 0 1 Punls 3 Fumblts lost Pfnal'les yards 4 Sooners, 52-14 Colorado 0 0 7-14 Oklahoma II 10 7-S2 Oklo-Peacock 3 run (von Scnamann rtfl TM. Huskies, 28-10 kick) southern Cal 0 3. 0 Okla-Stms 2 run (von Schamann Washington 0 7 14 7-28 kick) Waih-Moofi 2 run (Robbins kick) Okla- Lott 6 run 'von Schamenn use- FG Jordan 26 kick) waih-Galnes 19 pass trom Moon Okta-Rhodes 28 pass from Lott (von (R 0b biniklck) Schamann klick) ash-Steele 1 run (RooblnsHck) Col-Mayberry3run(0adlotlsklck) USC- While 1 run (Jordan kick) Okla-FG 34 von Schamenn Wash- Moon 71 run (Robbinsklck) Okla Sims 16 run (vonn Schamann kkk) Oklt- Williams IJ run (von Siha- USC mannklck) first downs Col- Humble run (Dadlotls kick) Rushes-yards 143 41-210 Passing vards 194 Return yards 43 51 Colorado Oklahmao passes 1 4 2 9 3 7 13-0 First downs 12 29 Punts 5 7 4 6 3 2 Rushesyards 45 77430 Fumbtes-lcst A 3 10 Passing yards 99 57 Penalties-yards 4 44 4 40 Return yards 4 42 Passes 1 0 2 4 4 3 1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Punts 543 234 RUSHING-SOuthern Cal, While 27 Fumbles lost 47 2-1 Tdtupu 7-21, Ford 6-22.

Washing- Penalties yards 311 3-25 of)( s)M jj.joe, Moon 568, Glpson 7- INDIVIOUAL LEADERS PASSING-Soulhern Cal, Hertel 1478 RUSHING-Colorado, Mayberry 20 3 )94 yar(1 j. studdard 0-1-0, 0. Wash- 108, Koilowski 17-42. Oklahoma, Kino 0,53. 18 121, Lolt 11-83, Peacock 11-48.

RECEIVING- Southern Cal, Sweeney PASSING-Colorado, Knapple 10-234. mmrin 3.42, White 3-35. Wash 9V, Koilowski 0-1-0, 0. Oklahoma, Lott ir, i on 230, Steele 2-12, Rich- 4-1-1, 28, Blevlns, 7-2-0, 29. RECElVING-Colorado, Nlilolek 2-35, How Longhorns, 44-14 Wildcats, 14-7 TexM JL sr 0 1 frs A Ken-Wllllinn 1 run (UrtUllHl) (ErxleMnUrt Fla-LeCouni 1 run (Ytprcmlsn Tex-CampOoll 19 run CErxleben -R s.

2r IE ck (Biassatlkick) Kentucky Florida Tex-Ham Jones run (Erxleben ISLES, 11 1 1 1 a ssi-, 9 y.rdi 99 (EmtetankKH Rellirn yards '3 It ici.icuc K5T M3 pa lrom (Biassatl KICK) A-- 50,150 Tide, 36-0 TCU T.X.. mi 0 0 0 0 Alabama 0 15 7 U-M SJSno Ilrtl Ala-Neal 5 pass from Rulltdoe (kick Passes 3.44 Ala-FG chapman 27 0 3.3 A Ea MS inn kicked) Ala-Nathan 2 run (McElroy kicked) Basketball Alabama By The Aisoctated press First downs 1 National Dvsketbal! Asioclatlon Rushes-yards 38 146 43-307 Passing yards All Times EST Return yards 0 53 A Passes 21-5-3 16-9-0 Fui ibles-lost 1-0 3-' Pet. GB Penalties-yards 4-24 2-20 New York 7 5 .583 i A A 'vet irtfK 44-7 Boston 2 8 .200 4 L.iuiia, New Jersey 2 Temple 0 7 0 0 7 Central Dlv'slon P5U-FG Bahr27 Cleveland 8 3 .727 PSU-- Gathrle 14 pass from Fuslna San Antonio 8 .571 IVi Bahr kick) Houston 6 6 .500 2 Tem-Anderson 1 run (Sorlnsky kick) New Orleans 4 6 .500 PSU-Donaldson 22 blocked punt Washington 4 5 .444 3 (klckfailed) WESTERN CONFERENCE P5U-Suhey2run(Bahrklck) Midwest Division PSU-- Cefalo 12 pass from Fuslna Denver 8 5 .615 -(Bahr kick) Milwaukee 6 5 .545 PSU-Cefalo 9 run (Bahr kick) Chicago 7 4 .538 1 PSU-- Cefalo 24 pass from Fusina Detroit 5 5 .500 IVi (Bahr kick) Kansas City 4 8 .429 Vh A-- 41,327 Indiana 3 -300 3'fi Pacific Division Temple Perm State Portland 2 .818 -First downs 19 24 Golden Slate 7 4 .538 3 Rushes-yards 47-129 57-218 Phoenix 5 5 3V, Passing yards 169 250 Los Angeles 5 6 .455 4 Return yards 23 Seattle 3 10 .231 7 Passes 13 29-1 13-25- Saturday') Games Punts 75 4 34 Buffalo 104, Chicago 103 Fumbles-lost 3-2 0-0 New York 101, New Jersey 90 Penalties-yards 5-79 6-49 Washington 11 Philadelphia 98 San Antonio 116, Atlanta 99 Houston 104, Portland 102 Wolverines, 40-7 rrxrrsT- Purdue 7 0 0 0 7 i ndi c. oenlx 9o PU 0 Newor as ora 0 Mich-Smith 2 run (Wlllner kicks Mich-Davis 24 run (Winner kick) ROCketS. 104'102 Mlcn 30 pass inlerrception IW-t 1 WJfc (Winner kick) Mich-- Schmerge 6 pass from Leach PORTLAND (102) (Winner kick) Gross 6 1-1 13, M.Lucas 5 4 4 14, Mich-Safety Herrmann tackled In Walton 15 l-l 31, Hollins 6 1 1 13, endione Twardiik 2 2-2 6, Calhoun 0 0 0 0, Da- 7 1-3 15, Owens 0 0-0 0, Neal 1 4-4 6, steele 1 0-0 2, Dunn 1 0-0 2.

Totals Michigan Purdut 4414-16102. First downs 20 12 HOUSTON (104) Rushes-yards 62-317 Malone 4 7-10, 15, 9 2-4 Passing yards 43 130 20, Kunnert 4 1-1 9, J.Lucas 7 4-5 18, Return yards 44 -1 Newlln 8 9 9 25, Jones 1 00 2, Mur- Passes 7-15-0 15-323 phy 5 1 1 11, Ratleff 2 0-0 4, R.Jones 0 Punts 6-32 7-34 0-00. Totals 40 24-30 104. Fumbles-lost 4-3 2-1 Portland 27 20 31 24-102 Penalties-yards 3-38 2-70 Houston 22 23 35 24-104 Fouled out-- Kunnert. Total fouls-Panthers, 52-26 po --TM Pltt 7 3, w-52 Prep Scores Army a 11-li Pill-Taylor 31 pass Iron cavanauon A oe a ed (Schoberlklck) Idaho Fells 10, Skyline 0 Walker 14 run klcP m5 7r 1 Braves, 106-103 Pitt-- Reutershan 21 pass from Cavanaugh (Schubert kick) CHICAGO (103) Pin-Taylor 19 pass from Cavanaugh Johnson 6 4-4 14, May 5 7-9 17, Gil- (Troutkick) more 10 13-15 33, Van Lier 2 5-9 9, Army-Hall 1 run (Brundidge pass Holland 6 0-0 12, Mengelt o-o 0, Arm- from Hall) strong 2 0-2 4, Weatherspoon 3 2-2 8, PHI-- Pryor 1 pass from Trocono Boerwinhle 2 0-0 4, Sheppard 0 0-0 0, (Troutkick) Landsberger 0 0-0 0, Totals 34 31-39 Army-Brundldge 52 pass from Hall 103.

(passfailed) BUFFALO (1W) Army-DwyerJOrun failed) Knight 5 6-7 16, Shumate 3 12-13 IB, Pltt-G Jones 93 kickoff return Nater 3 0-0 4, Smith 9 5-7 23, Williams (Troutkick) 6-6 14, Jones 4 3-4 11, McDanlets 2 o- Army-Mulrane 10 run (pass tailed) 4, McClaln 2 00 4, Willoughby 5 0-0 A-- 35,387 10, Totals 37 32-37 104. Chicago 23 11 31 31-103 Pitt Army Buffalo 21 17 27 34-104 First downs Fouled out-Smith, McDar.lels, Hol- Rushes-yards 43-232 53-178 land. Total fouls-- Chicago 31, Buffalo Passing yards 2 1BO 33- Technicals-Buffalo Coach Fllislm- Return ar ds 3 mons, Boerwlnkle, Nater.A-S,178. Passes 14-21-0 19-38-2 risios, Knicks, 101-90 Penalties-yards 3 Buckeyes, 35-7 van Breda Kolfl 0 00 0, Crow 1 0-0 2, 51 7 3 "0 kl Ay OhloSlsle i 0-04. Totals MU.23M.

ina-calvln lrom Arnert HEWYORK( (Freudklck) Haywood II 3-5 is, McMlllian 0-t t. a 3 run (Janakleylkl 6 clMmonl kick) Monrot 22 Shewn i 13, OSU-Harrell a a Williams 3 l-l 7. Gon- (JanaklevsklklcM dreilck 0 2-2 2, Knight I 00 Totals OSU-Gerald 1 run (JanaHlevskl nn run TM" run (JanakLvsk, kick) 7 7M NOTE: Hew York outrebounded New Indian. Onto State Jersey 12. First downs SSSS'SJ.

1M 5 U.S.-Cuba Boxing Return yards 7-13 1 3 6 1 HOUSTON (AP) Summarhi of the Punis 5 1-43 united States-Cuba boxing tournament FumblcS'loit i'' Saturday. Penalties yardi Mt J-30 ii9-Adollo Horla, Cuba, out-pointed Wayne Lynunifi. Chicago, ill. Inch 131-Anmony rletcher, pniiGdeipnia, MI9II 9 A 1 If outpointed Cuba. Notre Dame 0 1 0 139-Andrn Aldana, Cuba, outpointed Clemson 0 1 0 7 0-17 0n nl? Shields, Port )D- Heaven 5 run (Reeve kick) 141-Jtffrty Stodemlre, Cleveland, Clcn- FG Arirl outpolntK) Emlllo Carrsft, Cuba.

Clem-Fuller lOrun (Arlrlklck) Gomel, Cuba, Hopped Lin- Brown 1 run (Arlrl kick) Toledo, Ohio. NO- Montana 2 run 'Reave kick) 8aei, Cuba, deflated run (Peeve kick) Ruebln Aoulrre, Norwaik, by A- SOW (orlfil. 106--Jorge Hernafider, Cuba, oufooint Ctomun ed Richard Sandoval, Calif. cint IT It Nashville, Rushes yards J3 50-160 outpointed Samuel Bdford, Cuba. Passing 115 iis-Angal Herrara, Cuon, outpointed Return yardl Rocky Lockrldge, Tacoma.

Wait, 23-100 J013-1 Punts 4 35 Tenn outpointed Lull Marllnef, Cuba. Fumblejlot' I' 14 Anfltl Milan, Cuba, out polnttd yards 2-10 Greg LfW Ky. Sun Devils Knock off Cougars TEMPE, Ariz. No. 17 Ariiona State neutralized Brlgham Young's passing and Sun Devil quarterback Dennis Sproul tossed lor one touchdown and ran for another to knock of! the ISth-ranked Cougars 24-13 In a Western Athletic Conference battle Saturday night.

BYU, leading the nation In passing with an average of 347.6 yards per game, got only 14 yards in the first half and a total of 283 yards for the game. The victory allowed ASU to take over first place in the WAC with a 5-0 league mark and up its overall record to 8-1. BYU, which had led the league, fell to 51 in conference play and 7-2 overall. A crowd of 58 295 a stadium record and the most ever to watch an athletic event in Arizona history watched as the Devils built up a 17-0 halftime lead and then hold off the Cougars. BYU was unable to pass the midfield point in the first two quarters and five of their eight turnovers came in the first half.

ASU safety John Harris picked off a Marc Wilson oass early in the opening quarter and returned it vards to the BYU 9. Three plays later Sproul, who wen? for 1 for a for 142 yards for the night, hit John Jefferson deep in the end zone for the Devils' first touchdown. A fumble oil BYU's initial play from scrimmage following the ensuing kickoff led to a 45-yard field goal by ASU's Steve Hicks. The Devils, in good position most of the night, got their second TD in the second quarter on a 7-yard keeper by Sproul. Wilson hit flanker Mike Khronister on a 20-yard scoring play to narrow ASU's margin to 17-7 early in the second half, but 27 seconds later ASU halfback Arthur Lane connected with Chris DeFrance on a 62-yard pass play for the Devils'final TD.

BYU got a 9-yard scoring run from Scott Phillips with 1:01 left in the game. USU Aggies Shock Wyoming LOGAN, Utah A Quarterback Keith Myers scored a touchdown with 2:09 left to give Utah State a come-from-behind 32-31 college football victory over Wyoming here Saturday afternoon. Wyoming's Myron Hardeman had scored on runs of 52 and 44 yards in the fourth quarter two of his school- record four touchdowns to give Wyoming a 31-20 lead with ll :28 left In the game. i a State, now 3-6, came back with a 90-yard drive in 10 plays, with Myers passing 26 yards to flanker Rich Matheney for the score. His two- point conversion pass attempt fell incomplete.

Utah State's defense then forced Wyoming, now 3-5-1, to punt. Myers, completing four passes in four attempts, then guided USU 86 yards in nine plays, the last a one- yard dive by Myers for the touchdown. Another two-point conversion attempt failed. Western Athletic Conference member Wyoming then drove to the USU 33. But with 1:04 left and facing third-and-one situation, Wyoming quarterback Don Clayton threw two incomplete passes and USU took over on downs.

Before his two fourth-quarter scores, Hardeman ran for touchdowns of two and nine yards, both in the first half, to give Wyoming a 17-10 lead at intermission. Hardeman rushed for 220 yards on 25 carries. Myers completed 20 of 27 passes for 315 yards. He also finished the game with two touchdown passes to go with his crucial touchdown run. USU began the second half driving 50 yards in four plays, the last a 31-yard pass from Myers to Matheney.

That tied the score at 17. Scott Tillotson then Intercepted a Clayton pass and returned it to the Wyoming 29. USU stalled on the Wyoming 18, where Scott Dye missed a 35-yard field goal attempt. But Wyoming was ruled offside on the play and Dye then booted a 30-yard field goal to give USU its first lead of the game, 20-17. Dye had another field goal of 46 yards.

Wyoming kicker Don Christopulos booted a 54-yard field goal with no time left in the first half. AH but one of the scores by both teams in Uie first half were set up by turnovers and penalties in the error-plagued game. On its first possession of the game, Wyoming drove to the USU 15 where a Hardeman fumble was recovered by USU's Claude Nelson. On the next play, Rick Parros fumbled on the USU 25, Jerry Eure recovering. Four plays later, Hardeman burst two yards over left guard for the opening score.

USU's first score was set up by a fumbled Wyoming snap, which Mike Waufle recovered on Wyoming's 20. Six plays later, Parros drove one yard to tie the score at 7-7. Reserve Back Keys Ute Win SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Reserve fullback Rocky Liapis scored three touchdowns a a i McNamara booted a pair of field goals to lead Utah to a 29-17 Western Athletic Conference football victory over Texas-El Paso Saturday a'f- ternoon. A homecoming crowd of 18,122 saw Utah run up its highest point total of the season. The previous high was 24 in Utah's opener against Oklahoma.

Utah is now 3-6 overall and 2-4 in the WAC. UTEP dropped to 1-8 on the season and 0-5 in conference play. UTEP opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 10- yard pass from quarterback Oscar Ramirez to tailback Tanny Johnson. Texas-El Paso increased its lead to 14-3 on a 91-yard interception of a Randy Gomez pass. Defensive end Elroy Stoglin picked off the ball after Gomez was struck from behind as he threw.

Liapis scored the first of his touchdowns in the second quarter from one yard out following a Utah safety and a 33-yard field goal by the barefooted McNamara. That gave Utah a 15-14 lead. UTEP regained the lead just before the half on a 38- yard field goal by Miguel Alvarez. Liapis scored twice in the third quarter on two-yard runs. Utah's defense held Texas- El Paso to 115 yards through the air and limited UTEP fullback Robert Elliott to 67 yards rushing.

Elliott, the conference's third leading ground gainer, had been averaging 92 yards a game. The top rusher for Utah was senior tailback Jeff Parker with 17 carries for 94 yards. Liapis rushed for yards on 18 carries. Alvarez connected on nine of 23 passes and had one intercepted. Utah's Gomez was 17 for 24 for 216 yards and one interception.

After UTEP scored 14 points In the first quarter, the Utah defenders held the Miners to a single field goal thereafter. Liapis' second touchdown capped a 71-yard Utah drive that took nine plays. Then 55 seconds later, following a UTEP fumble, Liapis carried three times, scoring from the two. In the scoreless fourth quarter, UTEP was unable to sustain a drive and Utah was content to remain on the ground and run out the clock. a a a two field goals set a single-season school record.

He has 12 in 17 attempts for the season. The previous Utah record was 10, shared by two players. Utah travels to Jacksonville, to play the University of Florida next Saturday, while UTEP Is at home against WAC opponent Arizona. Missed Conversion Defeats Lobos ByMlKECHlHAK Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) New Mexico quarterback Noel Mazzone faile-l on a two-point conversion try with 1:06 remaining as Arizona took a 15-13 Western Athletic Conference football victory Saturday night.

Mazzone guided his team 82 yards in two minutes and a i a i Sayers scored on a one-yard run to set up the two-point conversion attempt, which was tried from the eightyard line after a delay-of-game penalty. A i a swarmed Mazzone as he looked for a receiver and went beyond the line of scrimmage before passing the ball. Arizona scored the go- ahead touchdown with 5:15 left In the game on an 11- yard run by fullback Dean Schock. That concluded a five-play drive, including a 20-yard pass-interference penalty against New Mexico. Two plays after the ensuing kickoff, Arizona linebacker Corky Ingraham intercepted a Mazzone pass to set up Lee Pistor's 33-yard field goal, which made the score 15-7.

The field goal was the 42nd of Pistor's career, breaking the WAC record of 41 held by New Mexico's Bob Berg. Pistor earlier in the game kicked two field goals, one for 44 yards and the other for 34. While Mazzone ran the option well for New Mexico, the Lobos were stopped repeatedly by mistakes. Arizona intercepted four passes, two by Ingraham, and recovered one New Mexico fumble. The meeting ended a 61- game series between the two switches to the Pacific-8 con- teams, dating back to 1908.

ference next season. New Arizona, 3-6 on the year, Mexico dropped to 4-6. Pitt Panthers Lace Cadets, 52-26 Miners Strike Gold In District X-C SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Defending NCAA cross country champion Texas-El Paso won NCAA District 7 and Western Athletic Conference titles and headed four WAC teams which qualified Saturday for the championships. El Paso had 36 points to lead WAC, Big Sky Conference and Division Independent teams In the race at the University of Utsh Golf Course. Also qualifying for the national competition Nov.

21 at Spokane, were Wyoming with 70 points, Brlgham Young 74 and Arizona 103. They were followed by Colorado State 130, Weber State 166, New Mexico 200, Northern Arizona 240, Idaho 274, Montana 285, Air Force 295, Utah 304, Montana Slate 315, Boise State 360, Idaho State 374 and Utah State 381. Weber State won the Big Sky team title. Wyoming's Simon Kiilli took to(i individual honors, covering the 10,000 meters in 29:09, followed by Luis Hernandez, BYU, Thorn Hunt, Arizona, Solomon Chabor, Wyoming 29:36, James a a UTEP, 29:42. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.

(AP) Matt Cavanaugh threw his second and third touchdown passes of the game as lothranked Pitt exploded for 31 points in the second period despite a mere 4:05 in possession time and crushed Army 52-26 Saturday. Cavanaugh, who capped a 93-yard drive by hurling a 38-yard scoring pass to Willie Taylor in the opening period, connected on tosses of 21 yards to Randy Reutershan and 19 to Taylor in the second quarter. Those drives covered 47 and 76 yards, respectively, but took only 32 and 57 seconds. Earlier in the period, Elliott Walker ran 14 yards for a touchdown and Larry Sims dashed 7 for another tally on scoring strikes that lasted just 5 and 9 seconds. Mark Schubert added a 24- yard field goal, sub quarterback Rick Trocano flipped a 1-yard touchdown pass to fellow freshman Benjy Pryor and Gordon Jones returned a kickoff 93 yards as the Pan- thers boosted their record to 8-1-1 following an opening- game loss to Notre Dame in which Cavanaugh suffered a disabling first-period injury.

Despite the lopsided defeat, Army is 6-4 and assured of its first winning season since 1972. Both teams have one game remaining, on Nov. 26 Pitt against Penn State and Army against Navy. Army shocked the disappointing turnout of 35,387 in Giants Stadium by driving to the Pitt 3 yardllne on its initial possession after Steve Miller recovered a fumble by the Panthers' Fred Jacobs at the Cadets'" 37. However, Greg King fumbled a handoff to kill the threat and Army failed to score until Leamon Hall's 1- yard quarterback sneak late in the third quarter.

Hall, the nation's No. 7 passer, completed 15 of 28 for 226 yards, Including a 52-yard touchdown bomb to Clennle Brundidge in the final period. CSU Rams, West Texas State Struggle to 21 -21 Deadlock CANYON, Texas (AP) Quarterbacks Tracy Quails of West Texas State and Dan Graham of Colorado State lofted two touchdown passes each in a closely fought non-conference football game Saturday that ended In a 21-21 deadlock. The tie put CSU at 7-2-1 for the season and WTSU at 4-4-1. The Rams are 4-2 In the Western Athletic Conference while the Buffaloes are 3-1 and tied for the lead In the Missouri Valley Conference.

West Texas' Bo Robinson, the 16th leading scorer In Division 1 of the NCAA, picked up 120 yards In 22 cables to break the 1,000 mark for the season. He tallied on a six-yard run in the first quarter to open the Buffs' scoring. Graham passed for 162 yards with receiver Mark R. Eell grabbing live tosses for 153 yards. Two of Bell's catches were for touchdowns of 43 and 40 yards.

Bell's last touchdown came with 4:13 left In the game. Quails accounted for 82 yards In the air with scoring strikes going to Reggie Spencer In the second quarter and to Frank Dudley In the third..