The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 14

1 14 The Tribune Sunday, October 30. 1988 Focus On Sports Bucks surprised by M.S.Us ghost 1 lm.M,t1n iii leader, passed for a school-record 558 yards, three touchdowns and two 2-point conversions as the Hawkeyes came back from a 35-3 first-half deficit. But he was sacked five including twice in the closing minutes; and the Hoosiers held Iowa at the 4-yard line and ran out the clock to pre- serve the victory. For the game, Hartlieb completed 44 of 60 attempts, also school records. Indiana's Pete Stoyanovich kicked a -40-yard field goal for the 45-34 lead 1 with eight minutes to go, and the Hoosiers twice turned back Iowa drives after that.

Indiana went to 4-1 in the conference and 6-1-1 for all games. Iowa fell to 2-1-2 and 4-3-2. Indiana quarterback Dave Schnell passed for two touchdowns and rushed for another touchdown to help the Hoo- sicrs to their big early lead. Michigan 52, Northwestern 7 EVANSTON, 111. (AP) Tailback Tony Boles scored three touchdowns" Saturday to lead Michigan's 14th-! ranked Wolverines to a 52-7 Big Ten victory over Northwestern.

Boles rushed 27 times for 153 yards and scored on runs of 7, 5 and 1 Flanker John Kolesar set up 1-yard touchdown with a 60-yard punt return and Kolesar also scored on a 1-yard run. The victory kept Michigan atop the Big Ten with a 4-0-1 mark. The, Wolverines, 5-2-1 overall, are three victories away from clinching the title and an automatic Rose Bowl trip. Northwestern fell to 1-3-1 in the, league and 1-6-1 overall. The Wolverines scored on their first-two possessions in the first half, on Boles' 7-yard run and a 2-yard run by Tracy Williams, and on its first five possessions in the second half.

Northwestern averted a shutout by driving 76 yards in the third quarter, with Greg Bradshaw completing a 10-yard touchdown pass to Richard Buchanan. Byron Sanders rushed 25 times fof 106 yards to become the first back to rush for more than 100 yards against Michigan this year. Purdue 9, Wisconsin 6 MADISON, Wis. (AP) Larry Sullivan kicked three field goals Saturday, including a go-ahead 40-yardcr irt the third quarter, as Purdue defeated Wisconsin 9-6 in Big Ten football, sending the winlcss Badgers to their eighth loss. Sullivan kicked his 40-yarder with 1:22 left in the third period as the Boilermakers evened their record at' 4-4.

They arc 3-2 in the Big Ten. The Badgers trailed 6-3 at halftime but moved from their own 33 to the Purdue 19. OVER AND IN Indiana quarterback Dave Schnell dives over Iowa defender Keaton Smiley to score the Hoosiers' third touchdown of the First half in Bloomington, Saturday. (AP) Buckeyes have selves to blame for MSU loss "If you're running good, they'll keep you in. If you're not they'll take you out," said Ezor, adding that Hick-son's talent makes his game easier.

"He's a power back he runs, runs, runs, and when they put me in I just start cutting Ezor said. Ohio State coach John Cooper said his team "isn't slrong enough to stop anyone on defense." "Michigan State is a big, strong, physical team," Cooper said. "When you play Michigan State, you have to score three or four touchdowns at least, to win. "We made some yards, but didn't score any points." "When we get near the goal line we need to fight to get in as a team, we can't rely on one individual," Ohio State fullback Scotty Graham said. EAST LANSING, Mich.

(AP) Two days before Halloween, the Ohio State Buckeyes thought they were seeing a ghost. Hyland Hickson looked just like Lorenzo White, only more scary, as he rushed for 179 yards and a touchdown on 37 carries Saturday. When he was finished, Michigan State had defeated Ohio State 20-10 in a mistake-filled Big Ten football game. "Hickson was a total surprise to me," Buckeye linebacker Orlondo Craig said. "He's a good runner." Hickson is a product of Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) Dillard, the same school the Spartans found White, the Ail-American who now is an NFL rookie with the Houston Oilers.

Hickson broke White's single-season rushing mark in high school with 1 ,700 yards as a senior. The 5-foot-10, 214-pound sophomore had to sit out the Spartans' 1987 season due to Proposition 48 and started the 1988 campaign behind Blake Ezor. "I knew he was supposed to be able to do this, but this is the first time I really saw it," Michigan State coach George Pcrles said. "I said to him, 'You're a back I'll pump him up now. I told him, 'When you get your opportunity, don't blow it' and he certainly didn't blow it." Michigan State turned the ball over twice, losing two of three fumbles while the Buckeyes lost two of five fumbles and had two passes intercepted.

"It bothered me during the game because we weren't capitalizing on all the points we could have made," Perles said. "I think Blake's fumbles were questionable (but) I don't have any criticism of the officials. They all even up." Buckeye fumbles led to a Michigan State touchdown and a field goal. A bad snap on a punt set up the Spartans' other field goal. The Buckeyes only touchdown resulted from a Michigan State fumble.

"It's the same old story," Buckeye coach John Cooper said. "I sound like a broken record. We're not strong enough to stop anybody on defense. Michigan State is a big, strong, physical team." The victory improved the Spartans record to 3-4-1 overall, 3-1-1 in the conference. Ohio State fell to 3-5 and 1-4.

Indiana 45, Iowa 34 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Anthony Thompson rushed for 168 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Indiana, surviving a devastating pass attack by Iowa's Chuck Hartlieb, held off a second -half rally and beat the Hawkeyes 45-34 in the Big Ten. Hartlieb, the conference passing 38-yard field goal and Brian Bortz's 8-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Wooster, 1-7 and 1-5, was led by Grandison's 110 yards on 30 carries, his second straight game over 100 yards. Craig Lombardi completed 15 of 31 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns.

The Scots defense had eight quarterback sacks. Allegheny 7, Denison 0 MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) John Logue threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Derek Paxton in the third quarter to end the game's only extended drive and give Allegheny a 7-0 victory Saturday over Denison. Allegheny, 6-2, clinched at least a tie for the North Coast Athletic Conference title with a 5-0 record. Denison fell to 34-1 overall and 2-3 in the league.

Gerry O'Brien carried 19 times for 85 yards, including a 16-yard run during the Gatoirs' 1 1 -play, 76-yard scoring drive. Allegheny limited Denison quarterback Scott Spiccr to three completions in 24 passing attempts for 50 yards and one interception. Ken Dcininger also stopped a pair of potential Big Red scoring drives by blocking Jim Bianchi field goal attempts of 38 and 32 yards. Mount Union 37, Marietta 32 MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) Ed Hogya and Dean Paul each scored two touchdowns and Keith Rybarczyk passed for three scores as Mount Union defeated Marietta 37-32 in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. Mount Union moved to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the OAC, while Marietta fell to 2-6 and 1-5.

Hogya caught two 4-yard passes for touchdowns from Rybarczyk, who completed 13 of 27 passes for 185 yards with one interception. Hogya became Mount Union's leading career receiver with 1,954 yards and became only the third Purple Raider with 100 career receptions. Paul, who scored on runs of 30 and 1 yards, totaled 143 yards on 16 carries. Jamesie Cua rushed for 170 yards on 35 carries for Marietta and scored four touchdowns on runs of 6, 1,5 and 4 yards. Washington Jefferson 27, Hiram 14 HIRAM, Ohio (AP) Pat Aigncr threw three touchdown passes Saturday to lead Washington Jefferson to a 27-14 victory over Hiram and set a league record 16 season scoring passes Furman 31, Carolina 0 Georgia 59, William Mary 24 Hampden-Sydney 21, Gettysburg 7 Howard 49, Dist.

of Columbia 0 LSU 31, Mississippi 20 Lambuth Coll. 21. Campbellsville 7 Morehead St. 43, Austin Peay 6 Norfolk St. 35.

Morgan St. 9 VMI 18, Wotford 17 Virginia 16, Virginia Tech 10 Washington Lee 14, Bndgewater.Va. 10 Alabama 53. Mississippi St. 34 Centre 19, Emory Henry 13 E.

Kentucky 31, Murray St. 24 Fort Valley St. 21, Tuskegee 14 Ga. Southwestern 28, Guilford 20 Liberty 29, Youngstown St. 0 Newport News 9, Frostburg St.

0 Randolph-Macon 19, Maryvilie, Tenn. 7 Samford 30, Mars Hill 13 West Georgia 33, Delta St. 28 Maryland 41, North Carolina 38 Albany, Ga. 56, Clark Cd. 0 Bethune-Cookman 38, N.

Carolina A4T 10 Carson-Newman 28. Lenoir-Rhyne 21 Catawba 13, Newberry 12 Gardner-Webb 30, Eton 10 Maryland 41, North Carolina 38 Prairie View 36. Miss. Valley St. 7 Rose-Hulman 34, Sewanee 26 27, Troy St.

23 Auburn 16, Florida 0 Miami. Fla. 31, East Carolina 7 S. Mississippi 34. Memphis St.

27 Auburn 16, Florida 0 Kentucky St. 41, Morehouse 14 Miami, Fla. 31, East Carolina 7 Morns Brown 15, Fayetteville St. 3 N.C. Central 21, Bowie St.

21, tie S. Mississippi 34, Memphis St. 27 Virginia Union 26, Virginia St. 14 Alabama St. 7, Alabama 0 Cumberland, Ky.

36, Union, Ky. 31 Mississippi Col. 31, Valdosta St. 21 MIDWEST Baldwin-Wallace 15, Capital 10 Dayton 40, 13 E. Michigan 17, Ohio U.

17, tie Ferris St. 37, Northwd, Mich. 6 Kenyon 17, Wooster 14 Miami, Ohio 21, Bowling Green 21, tie Michigan 52, Northwestern 7 Michigan St. 20, Ohio St. 10 North Dakota 35, S.

Dakota St. 34 Ohio Weslyn 16, Oberlin 0 Otterbein 17, Muskingum 14 Taylor 27, Defiance 10 Wilmington, Ohio 35, Geneva 24 Wittenberg 55, DePauw 33 Adrian 39, Hope 13 Albion 30, Kalamazoo 5 Alma 31, Olivet 7 Augustana.lll. 35, Carthage 0 Ball St. 18, N. Illinois 17 Cent.

Iowa 49, Buena Vista 1 9 Cent. Methodist 27, Colorado Col. 8 Doane 38, Midland 17 Findlay 42, Urbana 21 Grand Valley St. 46, SE Missouri 24 Heidelberg 33, Ohio Northern 0 Hillsdale 10, N. Michigan 7 III.

Benedictine 28, Aurora 3 Ky. Wesleyan 12, Eureka 3 Luther 13, Loras 9 Millikin 55, North Central 0 Mount Union 37, Marietta 32 N. Dakota St. 34, South Dakota 14 Nebraska 26, Missouri 18 Olivet Nazarene 40, Anderson 16 Purdue 9, Wisconsin 6 Saginaw Val. St.

34, Wayne, Mich. 22 Upper Iowa 21, Dubuaue 14 W. Illinois 13, Illinois St. 10 W. Michigan 42, Cent.

Michigan 24 Wabash 29, Carroll, Wis. 22 Louisville 21, Cincinnati 6 Oklahoma St. 45, Kansas St. 27 William Jewell 10, Graceland 7 Baker 31, Missouri Val. 25 Bethany, Kan.

35, Bethel, Kan. 12 Butler 17, Ashland 10 Cent. Missouri 45, NW Missouri St. 17 Cornell, Iowa 20, Illinois Col. 10 Dickinson St.

13, Minot St. 0 Emporia St. 37, Fort Hays St. 10 Evangel 61, Culver-Stockton 6 Evansville 28, Valparaiso 14 Georgetown, Ky. 41 Franklin 7 Greenville 27, Mac Murray 0 Illinois Weslyn 10, Elmhurst 8 John Carroll 51, Bethany W.Va.

19 Louisville 21, Cincinnati 6 Manchester 28, Earlham 0 Missouri-Rolla 27, Lincoln, Mo. 0 Mo. Southern 38, Wayne, Neb. 0 Monmouth, III. 31, Gnnnell 10 Mount Senario 28, Northwestern, Minn.

0 NE Missouri 32, SW Baptist 0 Northern 35, Winona St. 3 Oklahoma St. 45, Kansas St. 27 Ottawa, Kan. 35, Sterling 20 Ouincy 22, Iowa Weslyn 14 Simpson 19, Wartburg 14 St.

Francis, III. 23, St. Ambrose 0 St. Mary's, Kan. 31, Tabor 6 Wash.

Jeff. 27, Hiram Col. 14 Wheaton 41, North Park 8 36, Claire 14 Falls 24, 10 Indiana 45, Iowa 34 Benedictine.Kan. 24, Peru St. 21 Bluffton 40, Hanover 21 Concordia, III.

27, Principia 6 Concordia, Moor. 41, Hamline 38 Drake 54, Concordia, St.P. 7 Gustav Adolphus 23, Bethel, Minn. 21 Indiana 45, Iowa 34 Jamestown 30, Mary 20 Knox 21 Coe 7 Mankato St. 35, Morningside 8 Michigan Tech 43, 42 55, SW Minnesota 14 Moorhead St.

47, Bemidji St. 14 Northwestern, Iowa 49, Westmar 21 Pittsburg St. 23, Washburn 14 SW Missouri St. 41, E. Illinois 21 St.

Cloud St. 20, Nebraska-Omaha 17 St. John's, Minn. 38, Carleton 10 St. Oaf 17, Augsburg 13 St.

Thomas, Minn. 22, Macalester 6 Valley City St. 41, D. Science 10 54, 14 Pt. 36, 14 Southwestern, Kan.

17, McPherson 14 SOUTHWEST Cent. Okla. 27, E. Texas St. 15 Oklahoma 63, Kansas 14 Texas Tech 33, Texas 32 Trinity, Tex.

14, Chicago 10 27, Harding 0 Cent. Okla. 27, W. Texas St. 15 Nicholls St.

13, SW Texas St. 10 S. Arkansas 35, Henderson St. 9 Houston 40, Texas Christian 12 Midwestern Texas 22, McMurry 14 Stephen F.Austin 17, North Texas 10 FAR WEST Brigham Young 65, New Mexico 0 Colorado 24, Iowa St. 12 Texas 32, E.

New Mexico 18 Utah 41, San Diego St. 20 Wyoming 48, Colorado St. 14 Tulsa 33, Vegas 7 Utah St. 23, Pacific U. 20 Montana 41, Weber St.

14 Montana Tech 63, Rocky Mountain 14 N. Arizona 28, Montana St. 17 S. Utah 24, Cal Lutheran 21 Tulsa 33, Vegas 7 Utah St. 23, Pacific U.

20 Western St 38, Fort Lewis 15 Arizona St. 21, Oregon 20 Fresno St. 17, San Jose St. 15 Southern Cal 41, Oregon St. 20 Washington 28.

Stanford 25 Washington St. 34, UCLA 30 Arizona St. 21 Oregon 20 Cal-Davis 21, Cal Poly-SLO 21, tie Fresno St. 17, San Jose St. 15 Menlo 17, Occidental 6 N.

Colorado 37, Augustana.S.D. 29 Southern Cal 41, Oregon St. 20 Washington 28, Stanford 25 Washington St. 34, UCLA 30 Carroll, Mont. 50, Chadron St.

29 Prep grid scores Saturday's Results Cle. Collinwood 24, Cle. John Hay 0 Cle. Glenville 31, Cle. Lincoln-West 0 Cle.

Shaw 21, Shaker Hts. 0 N. Olmsted 17, Rocky River 7 Beachwood 13, Perry 6 Akron Buchtel 35, Akron Central-Hower Malvern 20, Jewett-Sdo 13 Hudson Academy 22, University School Muskingum falls to Otterbein NFL standings East Buffalo Y. Jets Miami Indianapolis New England Cantral Cincinnati Cleveland Houston Pittsburgh Wast Denver Seattle LA. Raiders San Diego Kansas City NATIONAL East Y.

Giants Washington Philadelphia Phoenu Dallas Pet. PF PA .875 171 139 .563 182 164 .500 159 168 .375 150 156 .375 125 192 .875 236 155 .625 130 116 .625 174 196 .250 169 213 .500 1 67 140 .500 141 160 .375 174 206 .250 102 169 7 1 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 2 6 0 .188 102 132 CONFERENCE .625 177 168 .625 199 171 .500 179 160 .500 198 186 .250 138 166 Cantral Chicago 7 1 0 875 157 83 Minnesota 5 3 0 .625 184 138 Detroit 2 6 0 .250 102 1 53 Green Bay 2 6 0 .250 160 159 Tampa Bay 2 6 0 .250 1 51 216 Wast New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 180 137 A. Rams 6 2 0 .750 230 140 San Francisco 5 3 0 .625 175 151 Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 142 220 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 24. Dallas 23 Pittsburgh 39, Denver 21 Detroit 7, Kansas City 6 Cincinnati 44, Houston 21 New Orleans 20, Los Angeles Raiders 6 Minnesota 49, Tampa Bay 20 Buffalo 23, New England 20 New York Giants 23, Atlanta 16 Washington 20, Green Bay 17 New York Jets 44, Miami 30 Los Angeles Rams 31 Seattle 10 Indianapolis 16, San Diego 0 Cleveland 29, Phoenix 21 Monday's Gams Chicago 10, San Francisco 9 Sunday, Oct. 30 Atlanta at Philadelphia Chicago at New England Cincinnati at Cleveland Green Bay at Buffalo Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans Miami at Tampa Bay Phoenix at Dallas Pittsburgh at New York Jets New York Giants at Detroit San Diego at Seattle Minnesota at San Francisco Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders Washington at Houston Monday, Oct.

31 Denver at Indianapolis Transactions BASEBALL American Laagua BOSTON RED SOX Released Larry Parnsh, first baseman. Promoted Dick Berardmo, Lynchburg manager, to bullpen coach. Added Scott Cooper, third baseman; Carlos Quintana, outfielder, and Luis Vasquez, pitcher, to the 40-man roster. FOOTBALL National Football Laagua NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Activated Steve Trapillo, guard, from the injured reserve list. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Kenny Jackson, wide receiver, to a one-year contract.

Canadian Football Laagua BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS Activated Eugene Mingo, defensive tackle, from the practice roster. CALGARY STAMPEDERS Activated Tony Dennis, slotback, and Larry Hogue, defensive back, from the practice roster. Activated Rodney Lossow, guard, from the reserve list. SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS Activated Eddie Ray Walker, cornerback, from the practice roster. TORONTO ARGONAUTS Activated Jearld Baylis, defensive tackle, from the reserve list.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Activated Tom Muecke, quarterback, from the practice roster. College grid scores EAST Alfred 27, Buffalo 7 Allegheny 7, Denison 0 American Intl. 40, Cent. Connecticut St. 6 Boston U.

23, New Hampshire 21 Bridgewater.Mass. 20, Mass. Maritime 3 Bucknell 21, Davidson 13 Connecticut 45, S. Connecticut 0 Cornell 21, Lafayette 21, tie Cortland St. 41, Canisius 7 Dickinson 39, Johns Hopkins 0 Duquesne 13, Thiel 7 Frammgham St.

20, Fitchburg St. 7 Franklin Marshall 24, Swarthmore 21 Glenville St. 14, W. Virginia Tech 7 Grove City 21, Carnegie-Mellon 21, tie Hamilton 10, Wesleyan 7 Harvard 28, Brown 3 Hofstra 31, Albany, N.Y. 22 Holy Cross 7, Colgate 0 Indiana, Pa.

38, Slippery Rock 0 Lebanon Val. 31, Upsala 20 Lehigh 56, Columbia 27 Lock Haven 7, East Stroudsburg 6 Lowell 35, W. New England 9 MIT 21, Providence 17 Massachusetts 21, Northeastern 6 Muhlenberg 36, Ursinus 18 Notre Dame 22, Navy 7 Penn 31, Princeton 23 Shippensburg 24, Clarion 8 St. John's, NY 36, Marist 20 St. Lawrence 26, Norwich 16 Stonehill 21, Bentley 21, tie Stony Brook 16, Kings Point 10 Susquehanna 21, Juniata 20 Temple 35, Rutgers 30 Villanova 45, Richmond 6 Wagner 22, C.W.

Post 20 W'dener 61, Wilkes 0 Williams 21. Middlebury 0 Worcester St. 10, Nichols 7 Yale 22, Dartmouth 13 Amherst 28, Tufts 25 Brockport St. 33, W. Connecticut 10 Coast Guard 28, Trinity, Conn.

27 Colby 19, Bates 3 4 Concord 44, Salem, W.Va. 27 Curry 31, Maine Maritime 6 Delaware 31, Maine 14 Edmboro 23, California, Pa. 17 FDU-Madison 24, W. Maryland 21 Fairmont St. 28, West Liberty 17 Ithaca 58, Hobart 0 John Carroll 51, Bethany 19 Lafayette 21 Cornell 21 tie Lycoming 23, Albright 0 Mercyhurst 20, Waynesburg 17 Moravian 17, Deiaware Val.

10 RPI 17, Rochester 7 Shepherd 47, W. Virginia St. 35 Siena 7, Brooklyn Col. 6 St. Francis.

Pa. 32, St. John Fisher 13 Towson St. 34, James Madison 6 Va. Weslyn 35, Tenn.

Wesleyan 0 Westfield St. 7, SE Massachusetts 0 Westminster, Pa. 40, Tiffin 0 Mansfield 42. Kutztown 24 New Haven 34. Spnngfieid 15 Worcester Tech 25, Bowdom 20 West Virginia 51, Penn St.

30 SOUTH Marshall 30. Appalachian St. 27 Clemson 38, Wake Forest 21 Delaware St. 28. S.

Carolina St. 7 Duke 31. Georgia Tech 21 By LISA ZAGAROLI Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Ohio Slate quarterback Greg Frey said ihc Buckeyes have themselves lo blame for their 20-10 loss to Michigan State on Saturday. "It's really frustrating.

We kept beating ourselves," said Frcy, who passed for 229 of the team's 360 yards. "It seems like we're doing a lot of things right. But wc had a lot of chances to turn it around." Spartan coach George Perlcs said Frcy played his best game ever. "Frey is the slipperiest guy we've played," Pcrles said. "He eluded us, he scrambled.

He showed his athletic ability today more than any film I've seen." Players from both teams credited the Spartans' victory at least in part to Michigan State's tough offensive line, led by Tony Mandarich. "Tony's a very strong person. But it's more than size. It's a matter of tech nique and quickness when you're playing on the line," Ohio Slate defensive tackle Ken Coleman said. Spartan tailback Hyland Hickson rushed for 179 yards on 37 carries, and said he had the offense to thank.

"There were great big holes anybody could run through," he said. "The offensive line, they're great. They get better each week," agreed tailback Blake Ezor, who rushed for 155 yards on 29 carries. "There's tremendous holes." Ezor struggled early in the game, fumbling the ball twice once to set up an Ohio State touchdown and once on the Ohio State 1 yard line. U.S.

netters win TOKYO (AP) The United States repeated its Olympic gold medal performance by defeating the Soviet Union in the preliminaries of the Japan Cup special men's volleyball competition, and Argentina beat Japan in opening-day play Saturday. The Americans won 14-16, 15-7, 15-7, 9-15, 15-12 in the first match at the Yoyogi National Gymnasium. Under a new rally point system, U.S. captain Karch Kiraly's squad capitalized on Soviet misses to win the match. The rally point system allows a team to score whether it is serving or receiving.

Argentina wrested three out of five sets from Japan in the day's second match. The Olympic bronze medalists won 15-6, 14-16, 11-15, 15-12, 17-15. Freshmen Results Lady Bears beaten WARSAW Maysville won the championship, Tri-Valley was second and River View was defeated by New Lexington, 15-7, 15-8 in the Muskingum Valley league tournament held at River View, Saturday. For the Lady Bears, which end the season with an 11-7 record, Kendra Strouse served up five points and Shelby Wright added four while Sally Jenkins had six and Amy Gleason five for New Lex. Junior High Results RV girls are runnerup ZANESVILLE In the Muskingum Valley League 8th grade volleyball tournament held at West Muskingum High School Saturday River View was defeated by Frazeysburg 15-6, 15-9 in 9 the championship match.

3 In that match the. I jrtv Rears, which finish with a 7-7 mark, Vicki Giffen tallied six points to lead the scoring while "Boo" Holt added three and Joy Lacy two. 6 In the first game, the young Lady Bears trimmed West M. by a 12-15, 15-5, 15-10 margin as Holt scored 13 points while Jill Fallon and Tcsa Bryant added eight each. and a school career record 38 TD passes.

Aigner threw scoring passes of 24 yards to Mark Craig, 6 yards to Randy Rancr and 58 yards to Stephen Lock-ridge as Washington Jefferson improved to 6-0-1 and 5-0 in the Presidents' Athletic Conference to clinch at least a tie for the league title. Hiram fell to 5-3, 4-2 in the conference. The touchdown pass performance broke the PAC record of 15 set in 1979 by Bethany's Jeff Beer and the school record 37 career passes set in 1968-71 by Don Kasperik. Westminster 41, Tiffin 0 NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. (AP) Joe Micchia ran for a touchdown and passed to Chris Osborne for two others as unbeaten Westminster, the top-ranked team in NAIA Division II, beat Tiffin University 41-0 on Saturday.

The Titans outgaincd Tiffin 412-149 as Micchia completed 7 of 14 passes for 119 yards and Brad Tokar ran 13 times for 64 yards and a touchdown, improving his season's rushing total to 1,088 yards. Both of Osborne's second-quarter receptions a 47-yardcr and a 36-yar-dcr were for touchdowns. Micchia also ran 47 yards for a touchdown. Westminster improved to 8-0. Tiffin fell to 1-7.

Heidelberg 31, Ohio Northern 0 ADA, Ohio (AP) Halfback Bryce Tuohy scored on a 53-yard pass reception and a 9-yard run, both in the third quarter Saturday, to lead Heidelberg to a 31-0 victory over Ohio Northern in the Ohio Conference. The Student Princes improved to 6-2 and 5-2 in the OAC while the Polar Bears fell to 2-6 and 1-5 in the conference. Quarterback Mike Muster, whq completed 11 of 19 passes for 140 yards and one interception, hit Tuohy with the game's lone scoring pass after scoring himself on a quarterback keeper from one yard out in the second quarter. Findlay 42, Urbana 21 FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) Jamie Horn had touchdown runs of 54 yards and 1 yard and two Findlay defensive backs ran interceptions back for touchdowns as the Oilers beat Urbana 42-21 in a non-conference football game Saturday. Findlay improved to 3-4 while Urbana dropped to 4-4-1.

WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) Peter DcVeaux passed for 195 yards and a touchdown as Otterbein defeated Muskingum 17-14 in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. Otterbein, 2-6 overall and 2-5 in the OAC, built a 17-6 lead through three quarters. The Cardinals scored on a 17-yard pass from DeVeaux to Craig Sutherland, then added a 39-yard field goal by Chad Reynolds and a 1-yard run by Pat Archer. Muskingum, 3-4-1 and 1-4-1, scored on a 35-yard run by Brian Morris and a 10-yard pass from Scott Rolfe to Arnold Smalley. Smallcy hit Colcy Copcland with the two-point conversion pass.

Junior fullback Matt Haines of Coshocton injured his shoulder during the week of practice and did not play, although he was dressed for the game. Otterbein intercepted four Muskingum passes and also had 349 yards in total offense. Baldwin-Wallace 15, Capital 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Doug Schrcck scored on a 1-yard run with less than three minutes remaining to give Baldwin-Wallace a 15-10 victory over Capital in an Ohio Conference game Saturday. Capital, 4-4 overall and 2-4 in the OAC, had built a 10-7 lead on a 39-yard field goal by Jeff Fields and Todd Dunkle's 3-yard run, the latter coming with 13:04 left in the game. Baldwin-Wallace, 7-1 and 6-0, came back with a 15-play, 64-yard drive that took almost seven minutes off the clock with Schreck scoring with 2:52 left and Wade Massad passing to Doug Sumser for the two-point conversion.

The Jackets' first touchdown came on a 2-yard run by Doug Andrews. After B-W's last score, Capital drove to the Jacket 47 -yard line, but the Crusaders were stopped on 4th-and-inches. In the third quarter, B-W had stopped another Capital drive on 4th-and-goal a foot short of the end zone. Erik Young, a Tuscarawas Central Catholic graduate, completed 10 of 17 passes for 1 15 yards with two interceptions for B-W. Curtis Richardson rushed for 95 yards on 19 carries for Capital.

Kenyon 17, Wooster 14 WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) Mike Menges intercepted halfback Brian Grandison's pass on the 3-yard line as Kenyon stopped two drives inside their own 20 in the final five minutes, as the Lords defeated Wooster 17-14 in North Coast Conference action Saturday. Kenyon, 4-4 overall and 3-2 in the conference, stopped Wooster's 26-yar-d field goal attempt and forced three incomplete passes in their own end zone to halt two last-minute drives. Menges had 13 tackles for the game, two for losses. Kenyon, who trailed 14-7 at the half, took the lead on on Paul Becker's SOUTH CAROLINA MYRTLE BEACH RESORT CONDO RENTALS GOLF PKGS jm, if V.ATEP BfV-. 1BOQ-845-0359 Running Boards $39-95 Bugshields $24.95 In Stock Only, No Special Orders Lettering Installation Extra WOLFE SIGN Hawken School 40, Gilmour Academy 1 Southington 8.

Edison S. 3 Buckeye N. 19, United Local 7 Bellaire 26, Meadowbrook 7 East Knox 39. Conotton Valley 12 Batavia 13, New Albany 12 Buckeye SW 46, Beaver Local 8 Canton Cent. Cath.

9, Canton McKinley Tuscarawas Cath. 10. Tusky Vail. 7 Raane Southern 30, Reedsville Eastern Ports. Notre Dame 21, McDermott NW Tol.

DeVilbiss 26, Tol. Scon 7 Oregon Stritch 21, Tol. Libbey 0 134 N. 5th Coshocton.