The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 16

Page 2B, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. Orangeburg. S.C.. Sunday, October 22, 1989 Wurman cruises by Wofford in anniversary game Carolinas football F-Sterling 24 run (Wood kick) F-Tremble 2 run (Wood kickl F-Tremble 4 run (Wood kick) W-Greves 1 run (Harrison kick) F-Stephens 21 pess from DeBusk (Wood kick) F-Stockdale 8 run (Wood kick) Compiled from wire reports GREENVILLE, S.C. Dwight Sterling gained a career-high 166 rushing yards and Carl Tremble scored a pair of touchdowns as Furman cruised past Wofford 42-7 Saturday.

The game marked the 100th anniversary of the first college football game played in the state of South Carolina. On Dec. 14, 1889, Wofford defeated Furman 5-1. The Paladins (6-1) celebrated the occasion with four first-half touchdowns. Quarterback Frankie DeBusk opened the scoring with a 25-yard run with 7:27 left in the first quarter.

Mike Wood added the extra point. Sterling made it two touchdowns in as many possessions with a 24-yard run with 1:34 left in the period. In the second quarter, Tremble scored on runs of 2 and 4 yards, respectively. The Terriers (3-5) advanced to the Furman 5-yard in the second quarter but Keith Davis's fumble was recovered by the Paladins' William Hall at the 1. After a scoreless third quarter, the Terriers scored their only touchdown on a 1-yard dive by Davis was Wofford's leading rusher with 65 yards in 18 carries and Graves, who surpassed the mark for the season, gained 61 yards in 25 attempts.

DeBusk completed 11 of 17 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown. His Wofford counterpart, Graves, attempted just five passes, completing two for 22 yards. Neither quarterback threw an interception. The Paladins finished with 531 net yards of total offense to Wofford's 219-yard output. Wofford 0 0 0 7-7 Furman 1414014-14 F- DeBusk 25 run (Wood kick) Irish, Rice brawl past Trojans, 28-24 The Terrapins, by losing their homecoming game, fell to 2-6 overall this season, 1-4 in the ACC.

Wingate .24 Newberry 20 WINGATE, N.C. Quarterback Dana Graves hit Billy Blakeney with a 17-yard pass with 13 seconds left to lift Wingate to a 24-20 victory over Newberry on Saturday. Wingate improves its record to 2-5, while Newberry drops to 1-6. Mars Hill 30 Presbyterian 27 CLINTON, S.C. Jeff Bailey had three touchdowns passes and Elijah Askew rushed for 121 yards and one score as Mars Hill defeated South Atlantic Conference leader Presbyterian 30-27 Saturday.

Mars Hill improves to 4-3 overall, 3-1 in the SAC-8, while Presbyterian dropped to 4-3 and 3-1. Carson-Newman 23 Gardner-Webb 20 BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. Rick Whetsel kicked three field goals, including a 42-yard kick in overtime to lead Carson-Newman to a 23-20 South Atlantic Conference victory over Gardner-Webb. Gardner-Webb is 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference, while Carson-Newman ups its record to 7-1 and 4-1. Catawba 35 Elon 17 ELON COLLEGE, N.C.

Quarterback Mike Warfield ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to lead Catawba to a 35-17 South Atlantic Conference victory over Elon on Saturday. Catawba is 4-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference, while Elon slips to 0-6 and 0-4. Ferrum 59 Davidson 13 DAVIDSON, N.C. Phil Jackson threw two touchdown passes to Kevin Sherman, and Chris Warren ran for 119 yards and two more scores to lead Ferrum to a 59-13 victory over Davidson on Saturday. The Panthers are 6-1, while Davidson slips to 2-5.

Wof 14 63 197 22 0 Fur 22 46-367 164 12 First downs Rushes-yards Peesing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession 6-2-0 17-11-0 4-165 1-41 7-2 2-0 3-26 4-41 32:06 27:54 Georgia Tech 17 North Carolina 14 ATLANTA Quarterback Shawn Jones rambled 30 yards on a broken play for a touchdown with 51 seconds remaining Saturday to lift Georgia Tech to a 17-14 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina. North Carolina's Clint Gwaltney attempted a 52-yard field goal as the final gun went off, but it fell far short. The Tar Heels' Cliff Baskerville had recovered a blocked punt in the end zone moments earlier to give the Tar Heels a 14-10 lead. The victory extended Tech's ACC winning streak to three after the Yellow Jackets dropped 16 league games in a row. Jones, a redshirt freshman who also scored on a 5-yard broken play in the second period, guided the Jackets on a 60-yard, eight-play drive in the final two minutes to lift Tech (3-3 and 3-2) in the ACC to the triumph.

North Carolina (1-6 and 0-4), lost its sixth straight and eighth in a row in the ACC. Duke 46 Maryland 25 COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Quarterback Billy Ray passed for three touchdowns and ran for another on Saturday to lead Duke to a 46-25 victory over Maryland, the Blue Devils' first over the Terrapins since 1972. Clarkston Hines, Dave Colonna and Mark Hayes each caught touchdown passes, Randy Cuthbert ran for a score and Wyatt Smith returned an interception for a touchdown as the Blue Devils snapped a 15-game losing streak in which they were outscored 496-171 by the Terrapins. The victory, which raised Duke's record to 4-3 overall, 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, was the Blue Devils' first at Maryland's Byrd Stadium since I960.

No. 23 Texas 14, Baylor 11 Quarterback Lance Pavlas scrambled 34 yards for a first down, then sneaked 1 yard for a touchdown with one minute left as Texas rallied. With third-and-13 at the Baylor 47, Pavlas evaded a strong rush and scrambled to the 13. Five plays later, he scored, and Texas raised its record to 5-2. No.

25 Oklahoma 43, Iowa St. 40 Split end Eric Bross returned an on-side kick 42 yards for a touchdown, foiling Iowa State's upset bid. The TD put the Sooners up 43-34 with 1 :54 left. Iowa State quarterback Bret Oberg, who set a school record with 411 yards passing, then directed a six-play, 76-yard scoring drive, capped by a 46-yard pass to John Glotf elty. A 2 point conversion By The Associated Press Notre Dame and Southern Cal started fighting in the runway and hardly let up once the game began.

What put the top-ranked Irish on top in the end were the legs and arm of Tony Rice. The Notre Dame quarterback ran for two touchdowns and engineered two more rushing scores against a Southern Cal defense that had allowed only 37 rushing yards per game as the Irish beat the ninth-ranked Trojans 28-24 Saturday. "It's the best in the West against the best in the East," said Rice, who scored the winning touchdown on a 15-yard run with 5:18 to play. "And we like to be the best period." Meanwhile, 16th-ranked Houston became the first team in major college history to gain 1,000 yards in a game and Andre Ware threw six touchdown passes to set three NCAA records as the Cougars beat Southern Methodist 95-21. Houston, entering the game with the nation's top-ranked offense, gained 1,021 yards, shattering the previous NCAA Division I-A record of 883 by Nebraska against New Mexico State in 1982.

"I don't know who was responsible for it but I don't appreciate it," SMU coach Forrest Gregg said of the lopsided score. "I know this, I'd never run up the score like that on a group of freshmen and sophomores." Houston coach Jack Pardee admitted his team kept throwing the ball in preparation for future games. "We had to work on getting the ball deep because we'll face blitzes again this year from teams Top 25 football roundup that aren't playing freshmen and sophomores," Pardee said of the upstart Mustangs. Notre Dame rallied twice for its 19th victory in a row, becoming the first team this year to score on the ground against the Trojans. Rice scored two himself and engineered two more dr'ves that ended in running touchdowns.

The Irish (7-0) wound up with 266 rushing yards against a team that had allowed just 37 per game. "They can run on anybody in the country," Trojan coach Larry Smith said. Notre Dame now has beaten Southern Cal (5-2) seven straight times in this old rivalry, which didn't even get under way this year before there was a fight. Several players from both teams scuffled briefly in the tunnel leading to the stadium as they left after warmups. Rice scored the winning touchdown on a 15-yard run, reaching into the end zone with the ball as he was falling.

It came with 5:18 left after he completed a 40-yard pass play to Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, who earlier had fumbled a punt and a kickoff, leading to 14 Southern Cal points. "I didn't like what I saw at the beginning, but I like what I saw at the end," Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. "It seemed like we were always fighting uphill." Other results In other game involving ranked teame, it was No. 3 Colorado 49, Kansas 17; No. 4 Emory Er Henry Guilford ...10 5 GREENSBORO, N.C.

Scotty' Verran ran for a 5-yard touchdown and Tyler Vaughn added a 25-yard field goal to lead Emory Henry to a 10-5 victory over Guilford on Saturday. Emory Henry is 5-2, while Guilford drops to 1-5-1. LENAIRE F. WOLFE CO. 174 Amelia N.E.

534-6215 5g Saturday's college football results quarterback Shawn Graves with 14:56 remaining in the game. Travis Harrison added the conversion, narrowing Furman's lead to 28-7. The Paladins tacked on two fourth-quarter touchdowns of their own on a 21-yard pass play from DeBusk to Brad Stephens with 10:42 left and Billy Stockdale's 8-yard run at the 4: 12 mark. Nebraska 48, Oklahoma State 23; No. Michigan 26, Iowa 12; Texas 24.

No. 7 Arkansas 20; No. 10 Alabama 47. No. 6 Tennessee 30; Clemson 30, No.

12 North Carolina State 10. and No. 13 Illinois 14. Michigan State 10. Also: No.

22 Arizona 23. No. IS Washington State 21; No. 18 West Virginia 69. Cincinnati 3: Texas Christian 27, No.

19 Air Force 9: No. 20 Florida 27. New Mexico 21; No. 21 Brigham Young 49, Texas-El Paso 24; No. 23 Texas 14, Baylor 11; No.

24 South Carolina 24, Western Carolina 3, and No. 25 Oklahoma 43, Iowa State 40. Aftershock hits Elsewhere, an aftershock registering 4.8 on the Richter scale, hit the earthquake-impacted San Francisco Bay area. The tremors were felt at games throughout the area, including those at Stanford and California. The aftershock hit Stanford Stadium, where the Cardinal was in the process of losing 27-24 to Utah.

Play continued despite the tremor in the third period. Play also went on at Berkeley, where California was falling 29-16 to Washington. No damage and no injuries were reported at either site. No. 3 Colorado 49, Kansas 17 J.J.

Flannigan, subbing for the injured Eric Bienemy, rushed for 178 yards on 10 carries and scored three touchdowns for Colorado. Quarterback Oarian Hagan added 118 yards rushing and two more scores as the Buffaloes raised their record to 7-0 the first time Colorado has opened the season 7-0 since Whizzer White's 1937 team. No. 4 Nebraska 48, Oklahoma St. 23 Jerry Gdowski ran for a career-high 125 yards and threw for 170 more as Nebraska beat Oklahoma State for the 16th straight time.

Gdowski scored one touchdown and threw two TD passes to split end Jon Bostick in compiling a career-high 295 yards of total offense. Tailback Ken Clark added 86 yards and two touchdowns as Nebraska improved to 7-0 overall. -Luther 14 Notre Dame 28, Southern Cal 24 Ohio St. 21, Purdue 3 Ohio U. 37, Kent St.

14 Ohio Weslyn 20, Wabash 8 Oklahoma 43, Iowa St. 40 Olivet 26, KalamaiooO Pittsburg St. 42. Missouri-Rolla 14 Quincy 21, Principle 3 S. Dakota Tech 34, Dakota St.

7 SE Missouri 28. NE Missouri 24 SW Missouri St. 31, S. Illinois 25 Simpson 66, Northwestern, Minn. 12 South Dakota 23, Morningside 10 Southwestern, Kan.

28, Ottawa, Kan. St. Cloud St. 20, N. Dakots St.

13 St. Francis. III. 49, Draks 36 St. John's, Minn.

49, Mscelestsr 0 St. Mary's, Kan. 28, Ksnsss Weslyn 0 St. St. Thomas.

Minn. 21, Bethel, Minn. 21, tie Toledo 17, Miami. Ohio Washington, Mo. 28, Colorado Col.

0 Wayne. Mich. 34. Northwd. Mich.

32 WavEau Claire 52. Wis. -Superior 14 Wis.Riv. Falls 44. 11 14 Wisconsin 36, Northwestern 31 roungstown St.

Cent. Michigan 3 Southwest Abilene Christian 31. Cameron Angeio St. 49. Cent.

Okie. 7 Arkansas Tech 20, Ark. Morrtkello 12 Austin Col. 16. McMurryM Cent.

Arkansas 24. Ouachita 3 E. Central 23, SW Oklahoma 20 Harding IS Henderson St. 4 Houston 95, Southern Meth. 21 Howard Payne 44.

Tarleton St. 7 langston 21. Panhandle St. 23 Nebraska 48, Oklahoma St. 23 SE Oklahoma Oklahoma 10 Sam Houston St.

M. North TexasS Texas 24. Arkansas 20 Texas M.Baylor 11 Tea Chrislisn 27. A Force! Texas Tech41.Rice25 Tuba Louisville 24 Far West Adams St 28 New Mexico 13 AruoneZ3 Washington St 21 Arties Pscrfk 31. WMttierS Brigham Young 48.

Texas-El Paso 24 Carrol Mont 63. Montana Tech 27 Cent Washington 37. Simon raeer Colors Kansas 17 Colorado St 31. Hawaii 1 I New Mexico 46. E.

Texas St. 2B Idaho 41 I WatrNnoton 34 UwClartCrrrfwortfi36 elmfield 24. Pee. Lutheran 14 Montana Anions Colorado 34. North Dakota 17 Mex Highlands 31.

Fort Hays St 35 Nevada Reno 47 Weber St. If Occidental 44. Camrnorft-ejiudd 16 Oregon 27 Ann St Oregon St 18 UCIA17 Oregon Tech I PugetSounef Paafe.Ore 41 Oregon 2B Utah 36 Portend St 25 Sen Jose S( 71 lone Beach St ff Mary Cal aV MereoO UCSawaBsrbsnmHeyavenlSt 12 Utah 27 StsrrferdJI Utah St 24 New Mexico St 13 Moncane Rcy Mofitai 24 Washjngmi 38 Oregon 51 Weshrngtoi 29 Cafctorras toenail. Oregon 28 T) No. 5 Michigan 26, Iowa 12 Michael Taylor, playing for the first time since the season opener, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another for Michigan (5-11.

Taylor hurt his back in a 24-19 loss to Notre Dame on Sept. 16 and sat out four games. He completed 11 of 15 passes for 179 yards. Ahead 9-6 at halftime, Michigan got touchdowns 3:24 apart In the third quarter. Taylor scored on a 2-yard fourth-down run, and he threw a screen pass that Tony Boles turned into a 45-yarder.

No. 10 Alabama 47, No. 6 Tennessee 30 Gary Hollingsworth passed for 379 yards and three touchdowns, leading Alabama 16-01 to its eighth straight victory. Tennessee (5-11 had won 10 in a row. Siran Stacy scored four times for Alabama, three times on runs and once on a shovel pass from Hollingsworth good for 75 yards.

Stacy had 125 yards rushing on 33 carries and caught nine passes for 158 yards. Texas 24, No. 7 Arkansas 20 For the second straight week, Texas beat a ranked team and moved into the lead in the Southwest Conference. Red-shirt freshman Peter Gardere. who engineered Texas' upset of Oklahoma a week ago, threw seven straight passes in two second-half scoring drives that led the Longhorns over Arkansas 15-1).

Down 14-13 at the half, Texas took the second-half kickoff, went 80 yards and scored on Winfred Tubbs' 1-yard run. On their next drive, the Longhorns started from their 39 and got a 42-yard field goal from Wayne Clements. No. 13 Illinois 14, Michigan St. 10 Jeff George threw a 9-yard scoring pass to Mike Bellamy with a minute remaining for Illinois (5-1).

The winning pass came after John Langeloh's 21-yard field goal put Michigan State ahead 10-7. Michigan State appeared to have the game won after stopping Illinois' next drive and forcing a punt. But Quintin Parker recovered a fumble by Michigan State's Highland Hickson. setting up the winning drive. No.

14 Florida St. 22, No. 11 Auburn 14 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Edgar Bennett scored two touchdowns and reserve placekicker Bill Mason added three field goals as 14th-ranked Florida State held off No. 11 Auburn 22-14 Saturday night.

Auburn rallied from a 22-3 deficit in the final period before running out of time when Tiger quarterback Reggie Slack was tackled at the Florida State 11 on the game's final play. No. 22 Arizona 23, No. 15 Washington St. 21 The second interception of the game by Darryl Lewis, with 1:37 left, preserved Arizona's Pacific 10 Conference victory.

The Wildcats (5-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference) rushed for 261 yards and kept their Rose Bowl hopes alive by intercepting Washington State quarterback Aaron Garcia four times. The Cougars (6-2 and 3-2) had driven to a first down at the Arizona 27 before Garcia was sacked and Lewis intercepted a pass on third-and-20. No. 16 Houston 95, Southern Methodist 21 SMU. playing its first season of football after two years off following imposition of the NCAA death penalty, was a 59 point underdog.

A Las Vegas bookmaker said Friday that the spread was the largest ever for a football game. Houston, the last major college team to score 100 points in a 100-6 victory over Tulsa in 1968 took a 59-14 halftime lead as Ware completed 25 of 41 passes for an NCAA record 517 yards in a half He broke the record of 372 yards by Brigham Young's Jim McMahon in 1980. No. 18 W. Virginia 69, Cincinnati 3 Major Harris threw two TD passes and ran for another in a little more than a half as West Virginia won for the first time in three weeks.

Harris threw for 122 yards and ran for another 105. He left after running 50 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the second half, giving West Virginia a 41-3 lead. West Virginia is 5-1-1 after being tied by Pitt and losing to Virginia Tech the past two weeks. TCU 27. No.

19 Air Force 9 Air Force lost its second straight as Texas Christian reserve quarterback Leon Clay threw two second-half touchdown passes to Stephen Shipley. Clay threw an 86-yard scoring pass to the freshman Shipley in the third period and a 23-yarder to the him in the final quarter. TCU got 177 yards rushing from Tommy Palmer, and the Falcons fell to 6-2. No. 20 Florida 27, New Mexico 21 Emmitt Smith became Florida's career rushing leader with a school-record 316 yards, and scored three touchdowns.

Smith, a junior, gained over 200 yards for the second straight game. Smith has run for 1,128 yards and 10 TDs this season. He finished the day with 3.457 career yards as Florida (6-1) extended Its winning streak to six games. No. 21 BYU 49.

Texas-El Paso 24 Ty Dotmof passed for 426 yards and three touchdowns for Brigham young 16-11. Detmer completed 22 of 28 passes and also scored on a 9-yard run. In the first half. Detmer passed for 280 yards and two touchdowns as BYU led 35-10. YU's Bob Davis picked off a pass from Howard Gasser pass end ran 31 yards for a touchdown with 6.35 left in ttve second quarter.

Seventeen seconds later. Norm Dixon picked off another Gasser pass and ran 24 yards for a score. Save Now On These Specials At SMITH'S be SERVICES, INC. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Franklin Marshall 38. W.

Maryland 8 27. St. Francis, Ps. 26 29, Mercyhurst 14 D.C. 20, Johns Hopkins 7 10, Muhlenberg 10, tie City 14, Bethany, W.Ve.

4 6. Dartmouth 5 16, Kings Point 8 Cross 31, Colgate6 Pa. 17, California. Pi. 14 PaceO 37.

Buffalo St. 7 19, Allegheny 18 Val. 28, Wilkes 7 33. Northeastern 13 lenoir-Rhyne 41. W.Virginia St.

23 30. Moravian 20 30, Connecticut 6 Marrtime 34, Mass--Boston 0 36, Bloomiburg 25 7, Assumption 7, tie 27, Slippery Rock 24 8oiton College 24 Hampshire 21, Richmond 7 Haven 36. S. Connecticut 14 Psnn25.Bucknell24 St. 34.

Worcester Tech 33 38. Fordham 20 34, Wm. Peterson 7 Massachusetts 22. Framingham St Fisher 41, Brooklyn Col. 14 NY 31.

C.W. Post 28 Lawrence 13, Rochester 10 49, Rutgers 28 Carnegie-Mellon St. 28, Jersey City St Conn. 44. Bates 7 24.

Coast Guard 0 20. William tt Mary 17 England 17. Benttey 14 Weshn V4, W. Virginia Tech 7 Jeff. 22, Duoussne 21, Delaware Val.

Chester 21. Cast Stroudsburg fi Virginia 88, Cincinnati 3 Ps.28. WaynesburgO 10, Susquehanna 36. Colby 7 St. 34.

Mass. Maritime 3 Yelea.CocumbieO Mississippi St. 36. Memphis St. 10 N.

Carolina 13. Howard U. 9 Randolph Macon 49. Methodist 0 S. Carolina St.

28. Rorida ABM 28 SW Louisiana 24, S. Mississippi 21 Savannah St. 21. Fayetteville St.

20 South Carolina 24, W. Carolina 3 Tennessee St. 23. Morshoad St. 14 Taxes Southern 22.

Miss. Valley St. 0 Tn. -Chattanooga 17. Citadel 9 Troy St.

23. North Alabama Virginia 47. Wake Forest 28 Virginia St. 24. Elizabeth City St.

7 Virginia Union 29. Norfolk St. 13 W. Kentucky 61, Tennessee Tech 14 Washington Lee 21, Sowenee 17 Wingate 24, Newberry 20 Midwest Adrian 29, Alma 23 Albion 26. Hope 0 Ashland 24.

Valparaiso 0 Augurtana.il. 18, Illinois Waslyn 7 Augustsns.S.D. 29. S. Dakota St.

20 Aurora 41. Taylor 7 Baldwin-Wallace 28. Ohio Northern 7 Bel St M.W.Michigan 13 Betort 46. Lawrence Benvdji St. 30.

SW Minnesota 24 Bertedictm.Kan. 16, Concordia. Wis. 15 Bethany. Kan.

36. Starling 10 Bethel, Kan. 14. Friends 14 Bluffton 49. Anderson 19 Buena Vista 34.

Upper Iowa 6 Butler 31. Indianapolis 25 Certeton41, Augsburg 15 Carrol. Wis. 28. North Park 14 Case Western 17.

Demon Cent Iowa lores I CoeSO, Monmouth, i 28 Concordia. Moor. 24. St 0ujl7 DskotsWaslynnBlsckHillsStli Dene 41. Concordia, Neb 6 Dayton 36.

St Joseph's, kid. 21 Defiance 31. Urbane 14 a Dickinson St. 27, Valley City St. 8 Dueuaus32WsrtburglS tlkmois 31, Illinois 6 Michigan 21, Bowling Green t3 rtun lakeland 2a Evangel Mid-Am Naiereno 14 Ewxwiss2B.

Wilmington Z7 ermdbwSl.TrrfmO rtsMlin36.DsPeuw33 Grceand. Culver Stockton 18 Grand Valley St 31. Hetodate 17 Grsirwl 26. Cornel, towa 7 Ham 22. Gustav Aooiprws 2D Hanover 41.

Manchester 20 H0berglCTOrbein6 Benedictine 41. Olivet Naisrsns 37 Bsnosi 14 Mtchigen St 5) How Top 25 fared How tht Allocated Press Top Twtnty Hvs college football turns fared last weak and their next opponents: 1. Notre Dams (7-0-0) beat No. Southern Cal 24; Next: Oct. 28 vs.

No. I Pittsburgh, 2. Miami. Fla. 16-041 did not play; Next Oct.

28 it No. florida State. J. Colorado (7441 beet Kansas 48-17; Next Oct. 28 at No.

25 Oklahoma. 4 Nebraska 17401 best Oklahoma State 48-23; Next: Oct 28 vs. lews State. 5 Michigan (5-141 best Iowa 25-12; Next: Oct. 28 a.

Indiana. I Tennessee 15-141 lost to No. 10 Alabama 47-30: Next: Oct. 28 at Louisiana State. 7.

Arkansas 15141 lost to Texss 24-20; Next: Oct 28 w. No. 16 Houston at Little Rock, Ark. 8. Pittsburgh 154-11 did not play; Next: Oct 28 at No.

1 Notre Dame. 1. Southern Cal 15241 tost to No. 1 Notre Dame 28-24; Next: Oct. 28 vs.

Stanford. M. Alabama 15441 beat No. 8 Tennessee 47-30; Next: Oct. 28 at No.

17 Perm State. 11. Auburn 14241 tost to No. Florida State 22 14; Next: Oct. 28 vs.

Mississippi State. 12 North Carolina State 18-141 lost to Oemson 30-10; Next: Oct. 28 at No. 24 South Carolina. 11 Illinois 15-141 beat Michigan Stats M-W; Next: Oct.

28 vs. Wisconsin. M. Rorida State 15-241 beat No. 11 Auburn 22 Next Oct 28 vs.

No. 2 Miami, Ha. tt. Washington State 15-241 lost to No. 22 Anions 23-21; Next: Oct 28 at Anions State.

16. Houston 1514) beat Southern Methodist 9521; Next: Oct. 28 vs. No. 7 Arkansas at Little Rock, Ark.

17. Perm St. (5-141 did not play; Next Oct. 28 va. No.

Alabama. ft. West Virginia 15-1-11 beat Cincinnati ej-3: Next: Oct 28 at Boston College. tl. An Force 15241 tost to Texas Christian 27 Next: Nov.

4 vs. Army. 28 Honda 15141 beat New Mexico 27-21; Next Nov. 4 at No. 11 Auburn.

21. Ingham Tour S-141 beat Texas Paso 45-24; Next Oct. 28 at Hawaii. 22.ArijoneS-24lbeetNo.1S Washington Stats 23-21; Next: Oct. 28 vs.

Pacffic umenrty. 21. Texas 15-241 beat Baylor 1411; Next: Oct. 28 at Rice. 24.

South Carolina (5-1-11 bast West Carolina 243; Next Oct 28 vs. No. 12 North Canhns State. 25. Oklahoma 6-241 beet tows State 43-48: Next Oct a vs.

No. 1 Colorado. South Galleudet Geneve Georgetown, Gettysburg Grove Harvard Hofstre Hofy Indiana, tone 27, Ithaca Kenyon Lebanon Lehigh Lycoming Maine Maine Mansfield Merrimack Millersville Nsvy 27. New New Plymouth Princeton Ramapo SE 18 St. John St.

John's. St. Syracuse Thiol 18, Trenton Trinity. Unwn.N.r. Veteran W.

New W. Va. Wash 5) Wesley West West Westminster, Widener Williams Worcester Akron Alabama Albany. Boww CampbeHsville Catawba Oemson Delaware Duke 44 Exxon Signature. Steel Belted Radial.

CD 8 9 atainnRebi P15580R13 Ride confidently on Exxor's best with a 4 5,000 mile limited tread warranty. This quiet highway tire has two stabilizer steel belts and polyester cord body plies keeps you going in all kinds of weather. 1 7 it' urn SIZE eswsjwriics saunacs 1 1 SIZE Ksauaiieac sum PI6S80R13 64 95 40.M 1850R13 48.S5 KM P1758QW13 66 5 42.13 PlgaORl4 50.9S 36.84 PiaS8QR13 6.M 44.58 P19S75R14 SS.S 40.67 P18575R14 77 50.35 60.85 45.06 P205V8SRIS 84.85 55.60 P2IS75R1S 62.85 46.45 11 1 a a i in 1 1 I ir Atlas SilvertracTire. S0088 Alter $3.00 Mall In Rebel. P16580R13 The Atlas Silvertrac fiberglass radial is our all-weather aggressive tread design tire that provides up to 30,000 miles of normal driving.

Two fiberglass belts. Polyester cord body plies. ii Meets industry ii standards for mud and snow. WITH vuurura I Radiator Flush ACT The weather's lino for your angina when we dram and flush your radiator, inspect the fan belt and radiator hose, and install up to 2 gallons of permanent anti-freeiecoolanl WITH COUPON (803) 533-1585 (803) 533-1589 OFFER QOOO THRU 10-31-69 WITH COUPON I I I 11 am MM. Cot.

13. Knox St. Mans St 3. Mmeaota ft 31. Murray St 31.

Be aj. Moms Brown 13 Ga. 34. Bethune-CookmanB St 29 Winston-Satem 21 20. Tern.

Wesesyon 7 Carson-Newman B. Gardner-Webb 20 36. Eton 17 30. Carolina St 10 St. 27.

Morgan St 12 DeAetCokimbiaMLrnrnptmlt Maryland 25 rCeroaneM.Virome recti Emory Henry Gurtort i femnnSB Davidson Fton27.NewMexico21 RenatSt Auburn Frrjatburg St 33, rjridgewater.Va. 12 Furman 42, Woflord 7 Georgetown. Ky 48. Cumberland. Ky 7 ws36.VerterM!l6 Georgu Southern J1 Cent Florida 17 Gseroa Tec North Ceroana 14 Grerritne, St 27.

Jackson St 17 Ham don-Sydney Maryvele.Tem.B rlamotsnU 37 Tusege21 JacltsveSt 63 Tenrc-MerwB James MadisM 25 VMIB JotowonC Smrdi31 KantudtySt 8 amende Mdasg LambuthCol Z7.K? WeeteyaeiB liberty D.Toweon St S3 Lmnssron St Deris St 34. as lsisHaPisieyleiiai27 Miosis Tem 46 Austin Peer 7 Miaeaai22.lriw.Ky 21 WITH COUPON TheSuperfastSUPERFLO'' OH Change. $14! 95 Essnn's After 6 PM SpeicW-16 SewicM 15 Mrulsa or I. Features Eisnn't best SUPERFLO Supreme FVtormanc. motor A change and lube check aw and filter wiper, and fluid, brats, power leenng and transmnsiofi tkirdi bent, hoses, shocks and much mora Only alter i PM Mondaynday wtth COUPON S06CALHOUNDR.SE COUPON Iowa Weerr3t.

ChKagcl scenery Wayne. Nob. 7 Lake Foreat M. Conconka. 3 Luther 22.

WrtttuMn rWI Mk Murray 36. Blackburn Mankste St 26. earssaOMria 7 oMyll.MsyaeSt7 afccbaeS. loweU MKSariS 31. Hastings 3 Mm-MeniaaWtaemSt Mmet St 27 Jamestown 13 MwswRlumessStS Me southern 71 Cent Misuari 13 Mown Urwn 31 Muekneum I Nee -laa Vegas 24 amft 64tchresn Seajnew Vel St 27 Neeraefcj Wee H.

Deene ft North Caracal 31 Carrhaea 21 skjrssan St JO 28. Meemsed St 21 a Weeilswa22fc Amoroso? Hull re, Wis 91. Dr Mart East Afceny 27.Nwwich1 AJbrynt S. Juniata 23 Alfred 6. Keen 6 Amherst B.Wesfcfyan 7 Army 34.

Lafayette 3 Boston 31. Rhode Island 31 Boers O. Tufts I Sneatw.Mass.27.fYsstfieMSt7 Bnwm2B Cornel? jffal eVocxport St 21 CamoacU 42. St Peter s14 Osvner H. Ktrmswn I CavxxK UcSHmn Cencerd 24.

Gsjnvele St. I Cartssnd St StvtngfMkJ Crr 42. fitchews. St 6 Oeewera 21. Massachusetts 14 Octmeor.47 SwarttiexoisB Mneeroaa.

Srapsefwkwf 6 FDU tiieiieeTI UowwsM rssnaoet St a Saispnent 22 Charge on your Ennon'Cerd. American 1 EpresTMasterCardorVISA. sWr, Cal 48. Wst Georges 8 4 4.