The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 36

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1937' 48 SPORTS THE SUN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Arizona pleased with tie against rival Arizona St. National 7 if mi t'v 3 TEMPE, Ariz. First-year Arizona coach Dick Tomey said yesterday's Pacific-10 Conference 24-24 tie against archrival Arizona State was "a moral victory." Arizona State coach John Cooper had a different view.

"A tie Is like kissing your sister only If she's good looking," Cooper said. "They might be celebrating in the other locker room, but I can tell you our players are taking it as a heartbreaking loss. It's hard to take because we thought we had it won. But the lesson we learned is the game's not over until it's over." Gary Coston's third field goal of the game a 30-yarder with two seconds remaining gave Arizona (4-4-3, 2-2-1) the tie. The field goal was set up when Arizona State (6-4-1.

3-3-1) punter Mike Schuh. who had flawlessly handled 161 previous snaps in his career, fumbled a snap with 13 seconds left and Arizona recovered at the Sun Devils' 25. The ball was moved half the distance to the goal on a penalty since Schuh had unsuccessfully tried to kick the ball forward while It was on the ground during the bizarre play. Coston made his field goal two plays later. The Sun Devils, who haven't beaten the Wildcats since 1981, took a 24-21 lead on Alan Zendejas' 40-yard field goal with 2:45 left.

Arizona State cornerback Eric Allen apparently sealed the victory with an interception at the Sun Devils' 30 with 1:21 left. But the Arizona defense held and forced the Sun Devils into the punting situation. "I don't like ties, but we'll take this one. It's a moral victory if nothing else," Tomey said. "This is our third tie this year and I wish we could play them all off.

But this tie is the best of them." Arkansas 43, N. Mexico 25 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. James Rouse, sidelined in the first quarter with a stomach disorder, came back In the second half to score three touchdowns and spark Arkansas over New Mexico in a non-conference game. Rouse, who had a 42-yard touchdown on one of his three carries in the opening minutes, wound up with 19 carries for 219 yards the third best in Arkansas history. Arkansas (8-3) finishes the regular season against Hawaii and then meets Georgia in the Liberty Bowl Dec.

29. New Mexico finished at 0-11. Southern 27, Grambling 21 NEW ORLEANS Daryl Garner's two touchdowns and a bizarre play in the final minute lifted Southern University (7-2, 5-2) to the Southwestern Athletic Conference victory over Grambling State (5-6, 4-3) in the annual Bayou Classic. Florida linebacker Pat Moorer hangs on as Florida State's Pat Carter attempts to run over him in Florida State's 28-14 victory yesterday. I No.

3 Florida State ends Florida's 6-year hex, 28-14 On a fourth-and-10 play from his own 49, Grambling Chauncey Allen hit wide receiver Terry Rose at Southern's 10., As Rose ran for the apparent gamerty-ing touchdown, Southern linebacker Maurice Hurst hit Rose and stripped him of the ball at the 1. The ball bounced through the end zone fir a touchback, Southern Cpn-trol at its own 20 and ran ouMhe clock. Houston 45, Rice 21 HOUSTON David Qarus passed for a Southwest Conference record 450 yards and Jason Phillips, the nation's leading receiver, caught 12 passes, to lead Houston (4-6-1, 2-4-1) over crosstown rival Ricei3-9. 0-7). Rice trailed.

28-21, when it fined up for a field goal with 10:38 lefi in the game. But the kick was blocked into the air by Houston's Keith Jenkins and Johnny Jackson returned it 75 yards for his fourth touchdown of the season. SW Louisiana 37, S. Miss; 30 LAFAYETTE, La. Brian Mitchell passed for three touchdowns and ran for another, but it was P.D.

Broussard's 2-yard touchdown run in the fourth period ihat enabled Southwestern Louisiana (6-5) to beat Southern Mississippi (6-5). Mitchell threw touchdown passes of 28 yards to John Carter and 52 yards to Willie Culpepper in the first period, and 9 yards to Culpeppet in the second period. Mitchell alsolran 8 yards for another score in the tjiird quarter and threw a pair of wo-point conversions. But Southwestern Louisiana won it with a 62-yard drive on sfi'en plays with Broussard running 2 yards for the winning touchdown with 13:33 left. App.

St. 20, Richmond 3 BOONE, N.C. Doug Seaty rushed for 94 yards and one touch down and BJorn Nittmo kicked two field goals to lead Appalachian Slate (10-2) over Richmond (8-4) in jthe first round of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. Fla. 21, Beth-Cook.

10 TAMPA, Fla. Andre Williams rushed for 105 yards and two touchdowns as Florida feated Bethune-Cookman (4-7) injhe' Florida Classic. I Marshall 41, J. Madison 12 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Tony Petersen passed for 387 yards'f nd four touchdowns as Marshall (7-4) rolled over James Madison (9-3) in the first round of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs.

weren't intimidated by Augustana's streak or its No, 1 ranking. -i "We felt comfortable going the game," he said. "We though we could beat them. We knew it would take a great effort, and we cot that effort." Jones, a senior tailback, carried 26 times to lead a ground attack that rolled up 369 yards. Quarterback Kevin Wilhelm added 56 yards on; 10 carries and completed seven of 1 6 passes for 133 yards and two touch- downs.

"It's not a time to back off," Kelly! said. "We couldn't be conservative; now and have second thoughts lat-i r. The Flyers started early, racing toi a w-u ieaa in tne second quarter, and led 38-21 when split end Tim Eubank caught his second touch-i down pass of the game, a 50-yarder from Wilhelm, on the first play oflhe lourtn quarter. da State the very next week in Tallahassee." Cotton Bowl-bound Notre Darnel suffered Its second straight setback' and finished the regular season 8-3. "Miami is a great football team an outstanding team that played very, very well," Holtz said.

said before the game I thought as talented a football team as vej seen. I think on a given day they're, probably the best team In the Ccjjn-1 try." Notre Dame has lost its last four meetings with Miami and has been outscored 129-20 in that stretchy How the top 20 fared Team (rtcord) La it week Next Saturday 1. Oklahoma (11-0-0) Idia Idle 2. Miami, Fla. (1 0-0-0) beat No.

1 0 Notre Dame, 24-0 vs. No. 8 S. Carolina 3. Florida State (10-1-0) beat Florida, 28-14 Idle 4.

Syracuse (11 -0-0) idle idle 5. Nebraska (10-1 -0) beat Colorado, 24-7 idle 6. LSU(9-1-1) idle idle 7. Auburn (9-1 -1 beat No. 1 8 Alabama, 1 0-0 idle 8.

South Carolina (8-2-0) idle vs. No. 2 Miami, Fla. 9. Michigan State (8-2-1) idle idle 10.

Notre Dame (8-3-0) lost to No. 2 Miami, 24-0 idle 11. UCLA(9-2-0) Idle idle 12. Oklahoma State (9-2-0) idle Idle 13. Clemwn (9-2-0) Idle idle 14.

Georgia (8-3-0) at Georgia Tech, 30-1 6 idle 15. Texas (9-2-0) beat Texas, 20-13 idle 16. Tennessee (9-2-1 beat Vanderbilt, 38-36 idle 17. USC (-3-0) idle idle 18. Alabama (7-4-0) lost to Auburn, 1 0-0 idle 19.

Iowa idle idle 20. Pittsburgh (8-3-0) idle idle Augustana's streak stopped ASSOCIATED PRESS RUSHING Nebraska. Jones 26-248. Knox 8-66, Taylor 18-54. Colorado.

Kissick 13-49, Hatcher 17-39, Bieniemy 5-24. PASSING Nebraska, Taylor 1-5-0-3, Blakeman 0-1-1-0. Colorado, Hatcher 4-10-1-62, Wheeler 1-4-1-17. RECEIVING Nebraska, Jones 1-3. Colorado, Cart 2-40, Bieniemy 1-18.

No. 16 38 Vanderbilt 38 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. A fumbled kickoff return by Vanderbilt in the third quarter set up William Howard's 6-yard scoring run to put Tennessee ahead, and the 16th-ranked Volunteers (9-2-1, 4-1-1) overcame a 25-point deficit to edge the Commodores (4-7, 1-5) in a Southeastern Conference game. "There were as many big plays In this game, and as big a comeback as I can remember," said Tennessee coach Johnny Majors. "It went right down to the wire.

Neither team deserved to lose today, but since one had to, I'm glad It wasn't Tennessee. Now that the season is over, I can say that this team has played some of the best football I've ever been around." The Volunteers also scored on a pass from Jeff Francis to Terence Cleveland, touchdown runs by Reggie Cobb and Keith Davis, and three field goals by Phil Reich. For the Commodores, quarterback Eric Jones scored on runs of 1, 1 and 10 yards and threw two scoring passes to flanker Carl Parker. "I've been a head coach for seven years, and we've won more at other places, but we've never had one team fight like this one," said Vanderbilt coach Watson Brown. "In a game like this you can't point to any one play.

There were a lot of big plays in this game. I'm disappointed. We did everything we could to win." Vandertxtt 20 0 3 Tennessee 0 18 17 3 38 VU Jones 1 run (Clark kick) VU Parker 28 pass from Jones (Clark kick) VU Jones 1 run (kick tailed) UT FG Reich 26 VU Jones 10 run (Kosanovich pass from Jones) UT Cleveland 9 pass from Francis (Harper pass from Francis) UT Cobb 1 run (Reich kick) UT K.Davis 20 run (Reich kick) UT Howard 6 run (Reich kick) UT FG Reich 33 UT FG Reich 47 VU Parker 33 pass from Jones (Mitchell pass from Jones) GAINESVILLE, Fla. Six years without a victory over an archrival seems like an eternity to a college football coach, and Florida State's Bobby Bowden felt the added pressure of being a heavy favorite against Florida. "I think they would have had the real nooses up this time in Tallahassee the pure rope if we'd lost this game," Bowden said.

But Florida State fans can put the rope away. Derek Schmidt kicked four field goals, and Dayne Williams scored twice on 1-yard runs to lead the third-ranked Seminoles to a 28-14 victory yesterday. "The hardest thing about the whole thing was breaking the drought," said Bowden, whose team hadn't beaten Florida since 1980. "I've never had a psychological thing, or whatever it is, attached to a series in my life. Their advantage stood at six in a row, and it was getting away from us." The victory was Bowden's 100th as coach at Florida State, and the Seminoles, 10-1 heading into the Fiesta Bowl against Nebraska, stayed in the race for the national championship before a crowd of 74,613 at Florida Field.

Bowden, however, preferred to focus on the events of the day, not what might unfold in the next few weeks in the battle for No. 1 "I really don't care much," Bowden said of the national championship. "If we take care of our knitting and it happens, it happens. Right now, 10-1 means more to me." The lone blemish on Florida State's record is a 26-25 loss to second-ranked Miami, which will play top-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Bowden's record as Seminoles' coach is 100-37-3 in 12 seasons, including a 5-7 mark 'against Florida.

Schmidt, the National Collegiate Athletic Association's all-time leading scorer in Division kicked field goals of 23, 53 and 37 yards, as Florida State fought back from a 14-3 deficit. Williams' first touchdown capped a 41 -yard drive after a Florida punt and put the Seminoles ahead 18-14 with 4:50 remaining in the third quarter. Edgar Bennett's two-point conversion run made it 20-14, and Danny McManus completed a two-point pass to Herb Gainer after Williams scored on another 1-yard run with 10:36 left in the game. "I did a lot of talking to our kids last night and this morning about adversity," Bowden said. "We've won every game early this year, except Thursday Baker 13, DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Dayton coach Mike Kelly thought the second half of the Flyers National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III playoff game with top-ranked Augustana College would never end.

"You can talk about the last seconds all you want, but the whole second half was long for me," Kelly said after the Flyers ended Augustana's 60-game unbeaten streak yesterday with a 38-36 victory. "Instead of 40, 1 feel 65 right now." Dave Jones rushed for 2 1 9 yards and three touchdowns as Dayton rolled to an early 17-point lead and then held on to end the Vikings' hopes for a fifth straight title. The win moved the Flyers (10-2) into the national semifinals. Augustana (1 1-1) of Rock Island, 111., entered the game with a 59-0-1 mark since a loss to West Georgia In the 1982 Stagg Bowl for the Division 111 title. However, Kelly said the Flyers Top 20 for Miami.

Our team really hadn't faced being down." Florida, which got 100 yards rushing from freshman Emmitt Smith, finished the regular season with a 6-5 record for the second straight year. The Gators will play UCLA in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. Smith, who carried 20 times, scored touchdowns on runs of 5 and 4 yards within a 2:26 span of the first half as Florida took advantage of an interception and Huey Richardson's blocked punt to take a 14-3 lead five seconds into the second period. Florida State took charge In the second quarter, though, abandoning the pass for a powerful running game that produced 279 yards and two 100-yard runners. Sammie Smith finished with 116 yards on 17 carries, and backup tailback Dexter Carter gained 111 on 19 attempts for the Seminoles.

"I hoped they would keep throwing the football, but they didn't," Florida coach Galen Hall said. "They started hammering away and hammering away and started to control the ball on the ground. That was one of our fears." Fla. Stat Fla. 6 11 7 0 8 28 0 14 FSU FG Scrimiat 26 Fla E.Smith 5 run (McGinty kick) Fla Smith 4 run (McGinty Kick) FSU FG Schmidt 23 FSU FG Schmidt 53 FSU FG Schmidt 37 FSU D.Williams 1 run (Bennett run) FSU D.Williams 1 run (Gainer pass from McManus) A 74,613.

FSU 26 60-279 132 18 9-16-1 2-18 0-0 8-66 Fla 11 29-93 114 28 12-21-0 7-35 1-1 7-63 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbtes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ot Possession 38:47 21:13 RUSHING Florida S. Smith 17-116. D. Carter 19-111. Florida, E.

Smith 20-1 00. Bell 3-(minus 26). PASSING Florida McManus 9-16-1-132. Florida, Bell 12-21-0-114. RECEIVING Florida Lewis 3-68, P.

Carter 3-11. Florida, Snead 3-24. Odom 2-31. No. 5 Nebraska 24 Colorado 7 BOULDER, Colo.

Keith Jones rushed for a career-high 248 yards, including touchdown runs of 50 and 44 yards, and fifth-ranked Nebraska (10-1, 6-1) ground out a Big Eight Conference victory over Colorado (7-4, 4-3). "1 think this was as good an effort as we've had," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "I think we won decisively. Our defense played great. Of Scores, schedule Second round Saturday Campus sites Semifinals Dec.

12 Far west Campus sites Championship Oec. 19 at Pocatello, Idaho Today Washington St. at Tokyo Dlv. II playoffa First round Dlv. I-AA playoffs Yesterday First round Portland St.

27, Mankato St. fensively, we were very consistent. The offensive line played excellent football, and Keith Jones had a superior Osborne admitted he didn't know how his team would respond after last week's loss to Oklahoma. "We were beaten up both physically and mentally early in the week, and we were playing a team that obviously had a lot invested in this game," he said. "Colorado had approached this game as if It was its bowl game.

This was probably the toughest psychological situation I've been in with a football team in 15 years. It's a testimony to the character of our players that they came back the waj they did." The Huskers, who generated 419 yards on the ground, suffered turnovers on their first two possessions, then scored on their next two series to take a 10 0 halftime lead. They squandered another opportunity just before the half when they allowed time to expire while at the Colorado 1. "The way they ran the ball and blocked was old-fashioned Nebraska football, that's all it was," said Colorado coach Bill McCartney. "Nebraska is a great team.

They're big and strong and they tackle as well as anybody." Nebraska Colorado 0 10 0 0 7 24 0 7 Neb Taylor 5 run (Drennan kick) Neb-FG Drennan 50 Net -Jones 50 run (Drennan kick) Colo Hemingway 4 pass from Hatcher (DeLine kick) Neb Jones 44 run (Drennan kick) A 52,026. No. 2 Miami shuts out Irish Neb Colo 22 14 62-419 44-147 3 79 21 24 1-6-1 5-14-2 3-41 4-46 2-1 4-1 7-64 10-64 MIAMI, from IB the Heisman Trophy, he was going to try to win it over us. I don't think he proved it today. We put something on him.

Every time he touched the ball, I swear, it was like he was going to get some crowds that were going to hit him." Reporters asked Brown whether the performance will hurt his chances of winning the Heisman Trophy. "It's not for me to say," Brown said. "If you guys say it did, it did. If playing one bad game a year affects my chances for the Heisman, so be it." When asked to comment on Brown's performance, Holtz said, "We lost." It was Miami's 31st consecutive regular-season victory and gave the Hurricanes a 10-0 record. They finish against eighth-ranked South Carolina next week and then meet No.

1 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Night. Last year, Miami dropped a 14-10 national championship game to Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl. "People say we don't deserve to be in the Orange Bowl," Johnson said. "But they forget that we beat Florida, we beat Arkansas and we beat Flori Taneton St. 12 Cameron 17, Emporia St.

12 Cent. Arkansas 31. NW Oklahoma 7 Houston 45. Rice 21 Pittsburg St. 57, NE Oklahoma 0 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 Miami 1Q 7 t- 24 Mia Brarton 2 run (Cox kick) Mia FG Cox 30 Mia Bratton 1 run (Cox kick) Mia Comey 6 run (Cox kick) A 76.640.

Texas 20, Texas 13 Alabama St. 21 Johnson C. Smith 3 Friday Auburn 10. Alabama 0 Yesterday First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Dlv. Ill playoffs Second round Yesterday East Wagner 21, FordhamO South Emory Henry, 23, Washington a Jefferson 16 Oayton, Ohio 38, Augustana, III.

36 West Central Iowa 13. St. John's, Minn. 3 Semifinals Saturday Times TBA Central Iowa, 1 1-1 at Dayton. Ohio.

10-2 Wagner, 11-1 vs. Emory Henry, 11-2 Championship Amos Atonzo Stagg, Bowl Dec. 12 at Phenln City, Ala. Arizona 24, Arizona St. 24 Nebraska 24, Colorado 7 S.

Oregon 21, Cent. Washington 14 A 93,306. VU UT First downs 22 26 Rushes-yards 54-235 56-323 Passing 187 94 Return Yards 36 10 Comp-Att-Int 12-18-1 9-16-1 Punts 2-38 1-35 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1 Penalties-Yards 3-15 2-10 Time ot Possession 30:04 29:56 East Geneva 16, Westminster, Pa. 15 Wagner 21 Fordham 0 South California vs. Florida 21, Bethune-Cookman 10 Florida St.

28. Florida 14 Gardner-Webb 27, Moorhead St. 7 Presbyterian 41 Concord 0 SW Louisiana 37, S. Mississippi 30 Southern U. 27, Grambling St.

21 Tennessee 38. Vanderbilt 36 Appalachian Georgia NO First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost PenaitiesYardA 13 37-82 87 18 8-22-1 842 2-1 6-50 22- 81; 14V23-1 3-45 5 s-a Time of Possession 27:14 RUSHING Nntra Oama nrun fi od tf' nr. 32 46 Banks 4-22, Jormson 4-21. Miami, Contey 15-87, Stitton 17-46, Williams 7-39, Gary 2-17. 1L L-anro, hmj rviiranam 1.

Miami. Walsh 13-22-1-196. Erickson M-CM RECEIVING Nntrw Hama Drnum 3it Ward 1.1ft Mar 1.Q nratL 1 a a u.mn uai mo i -o rviiwiTirviri 3-40. Williams 2-51. Roberts 2-32.

Gary 2-30 Bryan Blades 2-24. 21 Troy St. 45, Winston-Salem 14 N. Michigan at Angelo State, Texas Indiana, Pa. at Central Florida Yesterday Semifinals Saturday Championship Dec.

12 at Florence, Ala. RUSHING Vanderbilt, Crawford 18-77, Jones 19-54. McCarroH 10-42. Tennessee. Cobb 27-140.

Davis 10-91. Howard 7-42, Wilson 601 Francis 6-19. PASSING Vanderbilt, Jones 12-18-1-187. Tennessee. Francis 9-16-1-94.

RECEIVING Vanderbilt, Crawford 5-62, Mitchell 3-51, Parker 2-61. Tennessee. Cleveland 4-43. Harper 2-24, Woods 1-13. St.

20. Richmond 3 Southern 31. Maine 28 Arkansas St. 35, Jackson St. 32 Marshall 41, James Madison 12 NE Louisiana 30.

N. Texas St. 9 Weber St. 59. Idaho 30 E.

Kentucky 40. W. Kentucky 17 Youngstown State at Northern Iowa Midwest PI 30, St. Ambrose 14 Arkansas 43, New Mexico 25 1.