Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 28

4C Press Sun-Bulletin Sunday, October 10, 2004 SATU.IDAY'S STARS a Adrian Peterson.Okla.: 225 rush yards. Anthony Davis, 168 rush TD. Vemand Morency, Okla. 165 2 TD. College Football a Tielor Robinson, Army: Scored 5 TDs as the Cadets ended the nation's longest losing streak at 19, beating Cincinnati, 48-29.

ASSOCIATED PRESS Grab run Chrystie's big play i i i 11-. TOP 25 Peon St. in loss to misfires Purdue V. i iI.w-l..,..-W.1' 1 I By DAN LEWERENZ Vwocialed Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Kyle Orton wasn't convinced the new play Purdue had been practicing was a keeper, but Taylor Stubblefield made him a believer by turning it into a 49-yard touchdown.

Stubblefield had seven catches and became the Big Ten's career receptions leader as No. 9 Purdue held on to beat Penn State 20-13 on Saturday night. Stubblefield's 40-yard sprint down the sideline on the first possession of the second half put the Boilermakers (5-0, 2-0) up 17-10. After that, it was all Purdue could do to hold on to the lead. "Actually, we hadn't executed it that well in practice, so 1 was kind of worried when we called the play," Orton said.

"But we executed it real nice and Taylor did a good job getting into the end zone." Penn State (2-4, 0-3) had a second-and-1 on the Purdue 7, but had to settle for Robbie Gould's 27-yard field goal that made it 17-13. Purdue's next possession ended when Calvin Lowry intercepted Orion's pass. It was Orton's first interception and Purdue's first turnover of the season. That left Hawaii as the only NCAA Division I-A team without a turnover going into the Rainbows' game late Saturday night. A 33-yard pass to Terrance Phillips gave the Nittany Lions a first dow on the Purdue 1 1, but again Penn State couldn't convert.

Quarterback Zack Mills ran on a fake field goal on fourth-and-6, but was tackled by Stanford Keglar short of the first down. "I thought we had it," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. "We had practiced it all week, and they had given us a look, and I thought we had it. It would have given us a chance to score. Obviously i it works, it's a great play.

If it doesn't, you're a dummy." Two plays later, Orton was intercepted a second time, this one to Anwar Phillips. But Gould's 45-yard field-goal try was wide left. Purdue went up 20-13 when Ben Jones kicked his second field goaU a 46-yarder with 2:48 left. "That was a big drive," Purdue coach Joe Tiller said. "We wanted to get in the end zone, but just the idea that we could get on the board as a matter of fact, we made the comment upstairs 'Get the wristbands on and get the overtime chart because we have a whole strategy for overtime, and at least that would put us in the position that the worst we'd be playing for is overtime." Rodney Kinlaw's 64-yard kickoff return gave the Nittany Lions a short field, but Mills couldn't complete any of his four passes.

Penn State appeared to have a first down when Sean Petty was flagged for pass interference on third down, but the flag was waved off. Associated Press Penn State wide receiver Terrell Golden completes a 37-yard touchdown play despite the close quarters with Purdue's Brian Hickman. Purdue won at State College, 20-13. After holding the Boilermakers to three-and-out, Penn State had one last chance, but Anthony Morelli's desperation pass fell incomplete. Stubblefield finished with 63 yards and 271 career catches, including a 3-yarder to break the record.

Fellow Boilermaker John Sandeford set the previous record of 266 last year. "It's nice," Stubblefield said of the record, "but it's better being 5-and-0 than having any record." Orton completed 24 of 35 for 275 yards, with two interceptions and one touchdown. He was sacked three times, as many times as he'd been sacked all year. Mills completed 29 of 49 for 293 yards and one touchdown in a performance Tiller said was reminiscent of Orton in last season's Capital One Bowl. "Great performance by Zack Mills.

That was like our guy down in Orlando last January," Tiller said. "Gutsy, gutsy performance." Purdue went up 3-0 in the first quarter on Ben Jones' 50-yard field goal. Then, with the wide receivers covered Purdue had just 41 yards passing in the first quarter Orton went to tight end Charles Davis over the middle to set up Purdue's first touchdown. Defenders bounced off the 6-foot-6, 263-pound Davis, who went 55 yards to set up Purdue's first touchdown. Three plays later, Brandon Jones scored on a 2-yard run to make it 10-0.

Mills threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Terrell Golden, who made a diving catch in the end zone to pull within 10-7. It as just the second catch of the season for Golden, and the first touchdown of his career. Bergeron recovered the ball on the 27 for Stanford, but the Irish (4-2) took over on downs. Grant, who missed the past two games and the season-opener against Brigham Young because of an injured left hamstring, also had a 1-yard TD run in the third quarter. Grant finished with 67 yards on 19 carries for Notre Dame.

Despite all its troubles, Stanford had a chance to tie it from the 39-yard line on the last play of the game. But Notre Dame knocked down the pass by Trent Edwards into the end zone. Notre Dame became just the second Division I-A team to win 800 games. Michigan has 838 victories following its win over Minnesota. Stanford players said they felt they had lost the game more than Notre Dame won it "It's like having a mouse in your trap and you let him out for a little bit and he escapes," defensive tackle Julius Jenkins said.

SATURDAY'S GAMES 1. SOUTHERN CAL 23, (No. 7) California 17 Next: vs. (M. IV) Arizona Stale, Saturday The Trojans (5-0, 2-0 Pac-10) held the visiting Golden Bears (3-1, 1-1) out of the end zone after a first-and-goal with less than two minutes left.

Before Cal's final four plays, Aaron Rodgers was 29-for-31 for 267 yards and a touchdown. But after Rodgers got Cal to first-and-goal at the 9 with just under two minutes left, the Trojans got a sack and forced three incomplete passes. Rodgers' final throw came with pressure coming up the middle and zipped by a diving Geoff McArthur in the end zone. Southern California extended its winning streak to 14 games and avenged its only loss in the last 26 games. The Bears' 34-31 triple-overtime victory last season kept the Trojans from claiming an undisputed national title.

Matt Leinart threw two touchdown passes for the Trojans, who had only two possessions in the fourth quarter both times going three-and-out. Rodgers tied an NCAA record by completing his first 23 passes for the Bears. It was the first time in 52 years the Golden Bears and Trojans met with both teams ranked in the top 10. The teams traded long touchdown drives to start the third quarter with Leinart hooking up with freshman Dwayne Jarrett on a 16-yard score and Marshawn Lynch plunging in from 2 yards out for Cal to make it 23-17. USC lost leading receiver Steve Smith to a broken leg following an over-the-shoulder catch in the third quarter that led to the Trojans' second TD.

2. OKLAHOMA 12, (No. 5) Texas 0 Next: at Kansas State. Salimlay Adrian Peterson ran for 225 yards and made many big plays when the Sooners (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) needed them most, as Oklahoma beat the Longhorns (4-1 1 -1 in Dallas. Oklahoma has won five straight in the storied rivalry.

The Longhorns were in it until the end, but still suffered stinging embarrassment getting shut out for the first time since November 1980, a run of 281 games that was the longest in the country. Although he never reached the end zone, Peterson's 32 carries went a long way toward setting up all three Oklahoma scores, two short field goals and a 6-yard touchdown by Kejuan Jones with 8:07 left. A Texas defensive unit that was revamped after Oklahoma scored 65 points last October simply wore out because it was on the field for 36 minutes, including all but 1 0 snaps from the middle of the second quarter until the end of the third. OU scored both its field goals during that span, it Texas' Cedric Benson finished with 23 car- ries for 92 yards, nowhere near his nation-leading 186.5 average. Vince Young wasn't effective throwing (eight of 23 for 86 yards) or running (16 times for 54 yards).

Young also was sacked three times, twice knocking Texas out of field-goal range, and he lost two fumbles. Benson lost one, too. Add these four scoreless quarters to a second-half shutout last year and the Longhorns have gone 93 minutes and 12 seconds without scoring on the Sooners. 3. GEORGIA lost to (Mo.

17) Tennessee, 19-14 Next: vs. Yanderhill, Saturday Erik Ainge threw a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Volunteers (4-1 2-1 SEC) past the Bulldogs ending Georgia's 17-game home winning streak. Driving from its own 12 to the Tennessee 19, Georgia had one shot at the end zone with a second remaining. David Greene's pass over the middle didn't come close to connecting. The Vols, a 1212-point underdog, built a quick 10-0 lead.

Tennessee built on its 13-7 lead late in the third quarter after stuffing a fake punt. Ainge threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Chris Han-non that made it 19-7 with 14:04 remaining in the game. Georgia's Danny Ware bounced off a tackier to score on fourth-and-goal at the 1 with 4:22 remaining. 4., MIAMI (4-0), idle AVif: vs. (No.

24) Louisville, Thursday. Orl. 14 5. TEXAS lost to (No. 2) Oklahoma, 12-0 Next: vs.

Missouri, Saturday-See story above. 6. AUBURN 52, Louisiana Tech 7 Next: vs. Arkansas, Saturday Jason Campbell passed for 201 yards and two touchdowns, including a school-record 87-yarder to Silas Daniels, leading the Tigers (6-0) past the visiting Bulldogs (3-3). Louisiana Tech's Ryan Moats, the nation's No.

2 rusher, limped off the field in the first quarter with a sprained right ankle and didn't return. Moats finished with no yards on three carries after coming in averaging 185.6 per game. Ronnie Brown gained 109 yards on 10 carries with a touchdown for Auburn. Carnell Williams had 56 yards on 12 carries and also scored while setting up a TD with a 50-yard punt return. 7.

CALIFORNIA lost to (No. 1) Southern Cal, 23-17 Next: vs. UCLA. Saturday See story above. 8.

FLORIDA ST. 17, Syracuse 13 Next: vs. (Na. 10) Virginia, Saturday See story Page 1C. 9.

PURDUE 20, Penn St. 13 AV.iV: vs. (A'a 15) Wisconsin. Saturday See story this page. 10.

VIRGINIA (5-0) beat Clenson, 30-10 (Thu.) Next: at (No. Florida Slat. Sa'uiday 11. UTAH (5-0), idle Next: vj. North Carolina.

Saturday to topple Princeton From news service reports Late in the fourth quarter, Oxford's Mike Chrystie made a big play to help Colgate rally from a 12-point deficit to a 29-26 victory over visiting Princeton before 7,893 on homecoming weekend in Hamilton. DeWayne Long's 19-yard touchdown reception with 1:28 remaining gave the Raiders the lead for good in the non-league game between Division I-AA foes. On the next play, quarterback Chris Brown found Long again on the two-point conversion, giving Colgate a three-point lead. Princeton (3-1 reached its own 40 on the ensuing drive, but Andrew Moore intercepted Tigers quarterback Matt Verbit to end the threat. Princeton had driven 52 yards on nine plays early in the fourth quarter to score on a Jon Veach 1-yard run, making the score 26-14 with 9:17 left in the game.

The Raiders again drew within one touchdown. On third-and-3 from midfield with six minutes to play. Brown found Chrystie on a 7-yard slant. The speedy Chrystie out-raced the defenders down to the 1. Jamaal Branch took it over from there, cutting the Princeton lead to 26-21 with 5:22 remaining.

"I really thought Mike Chrystie's play was the big play," Colgate head coach Dick Biddle Biddle said. "We were grasping at that point." Chrystie had two catches for 56 yards. The win pushes the No. 20 Raiders' record to 3-2 and extends their home winning streak to 15 games. "We're not the greatest-looking athletic team, but we've got a lot of guys playing hard and hanging in there," Biddle said.

"We don't have as much depth or talent as last year, but we're finding ways to win." Branch ran for 179 yards and two touchdowns for Colgate, which made it to the national championship game last year. Albany 38, St. Francis 0: Dustin Wilson, a Susquehanna Valley High School graduate, rushed for a game-high 105 yards on 12 carries to lead the University at Albany (2-4) over visiting St. Francis. It was Wilson's second collegiate 100-yard game rushing this season.

Wilson, a senior, ran for a career-high 170 yards in Albany's victory over Sacred Heart two weeks ago. Wilson is Albany's second-leading rusher with 455 yards. Harvard 34, Cornell 24: Ryan Fitz-patrick threw for 317 yards and two touchdowns, and rushed for 102 yards and another score, and wide receiver Brian Edwards threw a touchdown pass and returned a kickoff 92 yards for a score to lead Harvard (4-0, 2-0 Ivy League) past visiting Cornell (1-3, 0-2). D.J Busch put Cornell ahead 24-21 with a 77-yard touchdown pass to Chad Nice midway through the third quarter. The Crimson took the lead for good late in the third as Edwards took a handoff on a double reverse and threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Corey Mazza.

Ithaca College romps Staff and new service reports Josh Felicetti threw for two touchdowns and completed 20 of 35 passes for 250 yards to lead Ithaca College to victory at Norwich on Saturday, 31-7. Felicetti connected with Jamie Free (15 yards) in the third quarter and Vince Dar-gush (26 yards) in the fourth for Ithaca Empire 8). Jamie Donovan and Free added two second-half TDs on runs of 5 and 1 yard. Ithaca had a possession advan-' tageot 40:45 to 19:15. Alfred 24, Hartwick 0: Ron Duliba threw for 171 yards and two touchdowns to lift Alfred (4-1 at Hartwick (1-4).

Matt Willis led Hartwick receivers with 50 yards on three receptions. Conor Tal-but, a sophomore from Vestal, caught four freshman from Binghamton, had three catches for 27 yards. S. Illinois 37, Youngstown St. 2 St.

Francis. Ind. 35, Butler 7 Texas 34, Iowa St. 3 Toledo 59, Michigan 33 W. Illinois 29, Indiana St.

27 W. Kentucky 17. N. Iowa 10 Wisconsin 24, Ohio St. 13 SOUTHWEST Alcorn St.

26, Prairie View 15 Bluff 42, Texas Southern 0 -Fla. International 31 Stephen F.Austin 24 Florida Atlantic 20, Texas State 13 Oklahoma 12, Texas 0 Rice 44, SMU10 Texas Tech 70, Nebraska 10 FAR WEST Air Force 28, New Mexico 23 E. Washington 45. N. Arizona 14 Louisiana-Monroe 16, Idaho 14 Montana 24.

Idaho St. 22 Montana St. 20, Weber St. 17 New Mexico St. 35, Louisiana-Lafayette 32 North Texas 31, Utah St.

23 Oklahoma St. 42, Colorado 14 Oregon 41, Washington St. 38 Southern Cal 23. California 17 UCLA 37. Arizona 17 Washington 21 San Jose St.

6 Wyoming 20, San Diego St. 10 Friday's result College of J. 22, Wm. Paterson 14 UNLV 24, BYU 20 Thursday's results Sam Houston St 44, Tarleton St. 14 Southern Miss.

35. Houston 29, OT The Citadel 29. Benedict 0 Virginia 30, Clemson 10 Associated Press Oklahoma's Adrian Peterson celebrates the Red River Shootout victory by donning the golden cowboy hat following a 1 2-0 victory over Texas in Dallas on Saturday. In just his fifth collegiate game, Peterson rushed for 225 yards to spearhead the Sooners' offense. 12.

FLORIDA lost to (No. 24) Louisiana 24-21 Next: Middle Tennessee. Saturday Marcus Randall came off the bench and threw two touchdown passes, including a 10-yarder to Joseph Addai with 27 seconds to play to help the visiting Tigers (4-2, 2-2 SEC) beat the Gators (3-2, 2-2). Randall replaced JaMarcus Russell, who hurt his ankle after being intercepted twice. Chris Leak extended Florida's lead to 21-7 with an 18-yard touchdown pass to O.J.

Small with 1 :39 to play in the half. Randall drove the Tigers 80 yards in 1 :27 and connected with Early Doucet for a 1 5-yard score to make it 21-14. Chris Jackson's 47-yard field goal made it 21-17 midway through the third. 13. MINNESOTA lost to (No.

14) Michigan, 27-24 Next: at Michigan State. Saturday Tight end Tyler Ecker caught a short pass from Chad Henne, eluded two tackles and lumbered down the sideline for a 31 -yard touchdown with 1 :57 left to give the Wolverines (5-1 3-0 Big Ten) the victory over the visiting Golden Gophers (5-1, 2-1). Minnesota led 24-1 7 early in the fourth quarter after scoring 17 straight points. Henne was 33 of 49 for 328 yards with two TDs and two interceptions. Michael Hart ran for 1 60 yards a record for a Michigan freshman and a score on 35 carries and had six receptions for 53 yards.

Hart is from Onondaga Central School in suburban Syracuse. 14. MICHIGAN 27, (No. 13) Minnesota 24 Next: at Illinois, Saturday See story above. 15.

WISCONSIN 24, (No. 18) Ohio State 13 at (No. 9) Purdue, Saturday The Badgers (6-0, 3-0 Big Ten) throttled host Ohio State's offense, and Anthony Davis slashed for 1 68 yards and a touchdown to lead the victory over the Buckeyes (3-2, 0-2), who had their 18-game home winning streak snapped. Sophomore quarterback John Stocco gave the Badgers a 14-7 lead on an 8-yard fade pass to Darrin Charles, then tossed a 10-yard scoring pass also on a fade pattern to Jonathan Orr that capped the scoring. Orr's diving, highlight-reel catch came just three plays after Ohio State's Santonio Holmes muffed a punt, Wisconsin's Scott Starks shoving him aside and then falling on the loose ball at the Ohio State 17 early in the fourth quarter.

16. WEST VIRGINIA (4-1), idle Next: at Connecticut. Wednesday 17. TENNESSEE 19, (No. 3) Georgia 14 Next: at Mississippi, Saturday See story above.

18. OHIO STATE lost to (No. 15) Wisconsin, 24-13 Next: at Iowa, Saturday See story above. 19. ARIZONA STATE (5-0), idle Next: at (No.

Ij Soutliern California, Saturday 20. LOUISVILLE (4-0), idle Next: at (No. 4) Miami, Thursday 21. BOISE STATE (5-0), idle Next: at Tulsa, Saturday 22. OKLAHOMA STATE 42, Colorado 14 Next: vs.

Texas Saturday Vemand Morency ran for 165 yards and two touchdowns, and Donovan Woods threw for three more scores lifting the visiting Cowboys (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) over the Buffaloes (3-2, 0-2). Oklahoma State established its powerful running game early, blowing the Buffaloes back on Morency's 58-yard touchdown run on its third play. Woods hooked up with Prentiss Elliott on a 58-yard TD on the final play of the first half. 23. MARYLAND lost to Georgia Tech, 20-7 Next: vs.

North Carolina Stale, Saturday The Yellow Jackets (3-2, 2-2 ACC) ended Maryland's 13-game home winning streak in stunning fashion, blanking the Terrapins (3-2, 1-1) through three quarters and forcing out ineffective quarterback Joel Statham. Tech's Reggie Ball threw for 197 yards and a touchdown. Statham, who came in leading the ACC in total offense, was intercepted seven times. He was removed in the third quarter with Maryland trailing, 20-0. 24.

LOUISIANA STATE 24, (No. 12) Florida 21 Next: vs. Troy State, Saturday, Oct. 23 See story above. 25.

SOUTH CAROLINA lost to Mississippi, 31-28 Nexl: at Kentucky, Saturday Ethan Flatt found Bill Flowers in the corner of the end zone for a 29-yard touchdown pass with 1 :05 left to give the Rebels (3-3, 2-1 SEC) the victory over the host Gamecocks (4-2, 2-2 SEC). South Carolina got the ball down to the Ole Miss 31 with 30 seconds to go. But after Syvelle Newton spiked the ball, Corey Mills sacked him on second down, then the Rebels broke up two passes in the end zone. Muffed punt keys Irish victory Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. Tyrone Will-ingham found a way to beat his former Stanford team for a third straight lime.

This one, though, was nowhere near as easy. Notre Dame looked as if it was in trouble until a muffed punt by Stanford set up a go-ahead touchdown by Ryan Grant from 3 yards out early in the fourth quarter. The Irish added another score on quarterback Brady Quinn's 2-yard run to beat Stanford 23-15 Saturday for the 800th victory in school history. Stanford (3-2), which lost to the Irish (4-2) by 24 and 50 points the past two seasons, looked as though it might finally beat its former coach. The Cardinal was leading 15-10 until punter Jay Ottovegio dropped the snap late in the third quarter despite no pressure by the Irish.

Ottovegio picked the ball up and tried to get the punt off, but was tackled by Jerome Collins just as he released the ball and fanned on the kick. Stanford's David Scoreboard Saturday' results EAST Albany, Y. 38. St. Francis, Pa.

0 Alfred 24, Hartwick 0 American International 27, Assumption 8 Amherst 34, Middlebury 26 Army 48, Cincinnati 29 Bentley 36, W. Post 33 Bloomsburg 37, Kutztown 12 Bowdoin 14. Tufts 12 Brown 27, Fordham 20, OT Bryant 31, Stonehill 6 Cent. Connecticut St. 34, Robert Morris 21 Colby 23, Wesleyan, Conn.

0 Colgate 29, Princeton 26 Concord 27, W. Virginia St. 8 Delaware Valley 20. King's, Pa. 19 Duquesne 42.

lona 14 East Stroudsburg 38, Clarion 24 Edinboro 42, California. Pa. 28 Fitchburg St. 62, Endicott 17 Florida St. 17, Syracuse 13 Georgetown, D.C.

21, VMI 0 Harvard 34. Cornell 24 Hobart 31 Coast Guard 2 Hofstra 61 Stony Brook 21 Indiana. Pa. 34, Slippety Rock 13 Ithaca 31 Norwich 7 Johns Hopkins 20. Franklin Marshall 14 Kean 21, Montclair St.

17 La Salle 21. Ursinus 19 Lafayette 35. Columbia 14 Lebanon Valley 27, Juniata 20 Lehtgh 42, holy Cross 14 Lycoming 31, 7 Mansfield 26, Choynf-y 'C Manst 22. S. Peter's 20 McDanie! 31, Gettysburg 0 Mercyhurst 22.

Saginaw Valley St. 15 Merrimack 21. St Anselm 7 Monmouth. N.J. 14.

Waaner 7 Moravian 34, Mt. Ida 28, Muhlenberg Nichols 20, Northeastern Penn 32. Pittsburgh Purdue 20. Rhode Island Rochester Salisbury 40, Shepherd 20. Shippensburg Springfield St.

John St. Lawrence Thiel 24, Trinity, Conn. Union, Y. W. New W.

Va WVU Tech Washington Pa. 14 Waynesburg Wesley 22, West Chester Westtield St. Williams 41. Yale 24. SOUTH AiaDama 45.

Alabama St. Albany Aooalachian Auourn 52, Coastal E. Kentucky East Carolina Georgia Georgia Tech 20, Maryland 7 Grambling St. 34. MVSU 26 Hampton 48, Gardner-Webb 25 Howard 24, Charleston Southern 6 Jacksonville 29, Davidson 26 Jacksonville St.

59. 12 James Madison 28, Massachusetts 7 LSU 24, Florida 21 Maine 29. Richmond 25 Middle Tennessee 45, Arkansas St. 17 Mississippi 31, South Carolina 28 Morehead St. 28, Austin Peay 14 Morgan St.

28, N. Carolina 26 Murray St. 24, Samford 21 N. Illinois 30, UCF 28 Nicholls St. 42, Florida 25 North Carolina 30, N.C.

State 24 Rufgers 37. Vanderbilt 34 S. Carolina St. 39, Norfolk St. 14 SE Louisiana 26.

N. Colorado 13 Southern U. 33, Alabama 24 Tennessee 19, Georgia 14 Tennessee Tech 52, Chattanooga 34 UAB 27, Mississippi St. 13 Virginia Tech 17, Wake Forest 10 William Mary 37. Liberty 17 Wofford 27, Eton 13 MIDWEST Akron 44.

Buffalo 21 Bowling Green 38. Cent. Michigan 14 Dayton 38, Valparaiso 7 Drake 41, San Diego 38 E. Michigan 31, Bali St. 24 Illinois St.

34. SW Missouri St. 31 Kansas 31. Kansas St. 28 Marshall 16.

Ohio 13 Miami (Ohio) 47, Kent St 27 Michigan 27, Minnesota 24 Michigan St. 38, Illinois 25 Northwestern 31. Indiana 24. 20T Notre Dame 23. Stanford 15 Wilkes 27 Utica 24 23, Dickinson 3 10 34, Villanova 30 Bucknell 25, 20T 27, Temple 22 Penn St.

13 28, Towson 16 38. Kings Point 6 Buffalo St. 6 Glenville St. 14 45, Lock Haven 7 56, W. Connecticut 27 Fisher 37.

Brockport 32 26, RPI 21 Grove City 9 56. Hamilton 6 31, WPI 21 England 24, MIT 14 Wesleyan 21, Fairmont St. 14 31 West Liberty 21 Jefferson 54, Westminster, 56. Bethany, W. Va.

1 7 Frostburg St. 0 31, Miilersville 16 38. Mass. Maritime 7 Bates 14 Dartmouth 14 Kentucky 17 23. Jackson St 6 Savannah St.

19 St 30 Furman 29 Louisiana 7 Bethune-Cookman 45. Delaware St 16 Carolina 48. Charleston, Va. 13 49, Illinois 6 27. Tulane 25 Southern 38.

W. Carolina 16.