The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 33

Sec. 3 SPORTS Tyler Courier-Times- Telegraph SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1996 College Roundup No. 19 Virginia Rolls To 37-13 Win Over No. 1 3 Texas Tex P.Holmes 1 run (Dawson kick), 1:33 Va-fG Garcia 46, 6:51. Tex FG Dawson 22, 12:07.

Fourth Quarter Va Sherman 24 run (Garcia kick), 1:46. VaFG Garcia 28, 11:18. A 45,200. Tex Va 20 26 37-111 42-198 243 180 18-36-4 14-25-0 39 62 4-2 2-1 9-94 4-40 28:53 31:07 24-0 lead after 19 minutes with a 30-yard field goal. He added 46-and 28-yarders in the second half.

Texas drew within 24-10 on Priest Holmes' 1-yard run to cap the Longhorns' opening drive of the second half, but Virginia allowed little else. The Cavaliers held sophomore sensation Ricky Williams to 44 yards on 19 carries. Richard Walton, who replaced Brown, completed 14 of 27 passes for 180 yards. He was intercepted by Stephen Phelan late in the final quarter. Virginia punted after the game's first series.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Tiki Barber turned another important game into his personal showcase, running for 121 yards and three touchdowns Saturday night to lead No. 19 Virginia to a 37-13 victory over No. 13 Texas. Barber, who had 311 all-purpose yards last season in the Cavaliers' dramatic 33-28 victory over Florida State, scored on runs of 16, 2j and 12 yards in the first quarter as Virginia (4-0) dominated early.

Texas (2-2), coming off a last-play home loss to Notre Dame, trailed 21-0 before the first quarter was finished and was never in the game. Virginia lost 18-17 last season at Austin, Texas. Phil Dawson won that one with a 50-yard field goal into the wind, Texas' first game-winning field goal on a final play in their rich, 103-year history. This time, with 45,200 fans ignoring a driving rain and roaring every positive turn, the Cavaliers let them head for shelter by half-time. Barber seemed to be the only player whose footing didn't suffer on a field drenched by a steady, often heavy rain.

He repeatedly made Texas defenders look fdblish with cutback runs that gave him plenty of room. Virginia's defense also dominated, forcing four turnovers in the first 16:45, all of which the Cava- liers turned into points. Anthony Poindexter, Ronde Barber and James Farrior each had intercep-: tions, extending td 33 the Cavaliers' NCAA-record streak of games with at least one interception. Texas quarterback James Brown threw all three interceptions and fumbled the ball away, too. He left the game early in the second quarter after his third interception by Farrior ended Texas' first second-quarter series.

Rafael Garcia gave Virginia a "H-. mv pi -mm iM.imn SFA Shocks No. 3 Troy State Colorado 24, 10 Colorado 7 14 3 Texa 0 7 0 First Quarter 0-24 -1Q Colo Caraith 28 run (Lesley kick) 013 Second Quarter Colo Troutman 50 pass from Detmer (Leslev kick), 1:24 Parker 13 pass from Stewart (Bryant kick), 6:24 Colo Chiaverini 9 pass from Detmer (Leslev kick), 9:26 1 Third Quarter CoioFG Lesley 32, 13:31 Fourth Quarter FG Bryant 30, 11:14 A 70,339. Colo 10 29-91 27 33-62 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 246 385 16-27-1 341-0 12 13 2-2 11-107 6-4 5-52 33:18 Time of Possession 26:42 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Colorado, Henry 11-43, Carruth 1-28, Troutman 15-24, Detmer 2-(minus 4).

Texas Parker 13-52, Bernard 4-14, Hardeman 3-7, Broyles 1-4, Hall 2-(minus 3), Stewart 10-(minus 12). PASSING Colorado, Detmer 16-27-1-246 Texas Stewart 34-64-0-385. RECEIVING Colorado, Savoy 4-20, Carruth 3-86, Kidd 3-62, Troutman 1-50, Lepsis 1-10 Chiaverini 1-9, McCarty 1-7, Nunez 1-3, Stig-gers 1-(minus 1). Texas Connell 18-208 Hawkins 3-47, Oliver 3-29, Hardeman 3-16, Parker 2-29, Spiller 2-24, Bernard 2-3, Hockje 1- Army 27, Iforth Texas 10 Army 7 0 6 1427 North Texas 3 0 0 710 First Quarter Army Brizic 2 run (Parker kick), 7:58 UNT FG Graham 41, 11:36 Third Quarter Army FG Parker 39 (Parker kick), 7:14 Army FG Parker 34 (Parker kick), 9:26 Fourth Quarter Army Perry 1 run (Parker kick), 00:03 Army Perry 1 run (Parker kick), 11:45 UNT Hollie 4 pass from Mills (Graham kick), 14:26 A 20,413. Army UNT 18 8 76-331 13-13 44 162 4-6-1 18-41-1 34 55 2-1 1-1 5-38 3-38 42:27 17:33 AP Photo TULSA'S MARSHALL GORDON MAKES TACKLE OlPs DeTVlond Parker Looks For Yardage Tulsa Upsets Oklahoma, 31-24 NORMAN, Okla.

(AP) Backup quarterback Troy DeGar led a first-half blitz that got Tulsa out in front of Oklahoma, then the Golden Hurricane overcame a rally to win 31-24 and beat the Sooners for the first time since 1943. Tulsa (2-2) had been 0-5 against Oklahoma since that last victory, losing by an average of 35 points. By CEDRIC GOLDEN Staff Writer NACOGDOCHES The No. 7 Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks' played from behind for most of the game, but up with an all-important victory.

The Lumberjacks got a late I touchdown pass from substitute quarterback Peyton Jones and rallied to defeat the No. 3 Troy State Trojans, 13-10, in the Southland Conference football opener before 13,456 fans Saturday night at Homer Bryce Stadium. The Lumberjacks improved to 3-1 on the season, while the Trojahs slipped to 3-1. Trailing 10-6, the SFA offense came to life as freshman Jones hit a wide-open Michael Oyedokun in the end zone off a perfect play fake to give the Lumberjacks a 13-10 lead with 7:38 remaining in the game. The big play of the seven-play, 82-yard drive was a 56-yard second-down pass from Jones to senior wideout and Pittsburg native Chris Jefferson to the TSU 26-yard line.

It was Jefferson's only reception of the Alto Rolls Over ROBINSON Jammel Ward rushed for 102 yards on 13 carries and scored three touchdowns as the Class 2A No. l-ranked Alto Yellowjackets topped Class A's No. 2 team Granger, 31-8, Saturday at Rocket Field. Alto improves to 3-0, while the Lions fall to 3-1. Ward scored on runs of 47, 2 and 10 yards.

53-yard TD pass to Clarence Williams. Cade McNown was 8-of-27 for 39 yards with three interceptions for UCLA. No. 8 Nebraska 65, Colorado St. 9 At Lincoln, Scott Frost (13-of-18 for 143 yards) threw two TD passes and ran for a TD as the Huskers (2-1) bounced back from last week's loss with a vengeance.

The two-time defending national champions, scored on their first possession and added scores the first three times they had the ball in the second half in routing the Rams Ahman Green added 163 yards on 22 carries. No. 10 Miami 45, Pittsburgh 0 At Miami, Tony Gaiter became the second Hurricane receiver to catch three TD passes in a game one an 85-yarder as Miami (4-0) posted its second straight shutout. Pitt (1-4) has been outscored 117-0 in its last two games and 151-. 0 in losses to Top 25 teams Wets Virginia, Ohio State and Miami.

Ryan Clement had three TD passes two to Gaiter before leaving in the third quarter. Syracuse 52, No. 18 Virginia Tech 21 Ohio State, Penn State Win To Set Up Big Ten Showdown First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Texas, Williams 19-44, Mitchell 8-38, Adams 1-15, Holmes 3-12, Butcher 2-8, Walton 2-0, Brown 2-(minus 6). Virginia, T.Barber 25-121, Sherman 5-44, Southern Jones 7-16, Brooks 1-(minus 6).

PASSING Texas, Brown 4-9-33, Walton 14-27-1-180. Virginia, Sherman 14-240-180, Brooks 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING Texas, Adams 6-94, Jackson 2-32, White 1-28, Williams 2-25, Armstrong 1-16, Fitzgerald 2-13, Davis 1-12, Mitchell 1-9, Mcgar-ity 1-8, Walton 1-6. Virginia, Crowell 3-56, T.Barber 5-52, Derey 2-28, Byrd 1-19, Owen 1-13, Kirby 1-11, Wilkins 1-1. Saturday's Scores EAST Boston College 43, Navy 38 Connecticut 42, Yale 6 Dartmouth 21, Lehigh 14 Dayton 24, Towson St.

17 Delaware 27, Maine 17 Harvard 30. Bucknell 7 Massachusetts 21, Northeastern 14 Penn 38, Colgate 7 Princeton 37, Holy Cross 30 Rhode Island 28, Brown 13 SOUTH Appalachian St. 34, Citadel 20 Arkansas Tech 38, North Alabama 35 Clemson 21, Wake Forest 10 E. Illinois 38, 0 E. Kentucky 28, Tennessee Tech 7 E.

Tennessee St. 49, W. Carolina 10 East Carolina 28, Cent. Florida 7 Florida 65, Kentucky 0 Florida 21 Howard U. 20 Florida St.

13, North Carolina 0 Furman31, VM1 14 Indiana St. 34, Liberty 10 Jackson St. 39, Miss. Valley St. 13 Marshall 37, W.

Kentucky 3 Miami 45, Pittsburgh 0 Mississippi St. 14, South Carolina 10 Morehead St. 24, Ky. Wesleyan 18 N.C. Central 34, Elizabeth City St.

0 New Hampshire 39, James Madison 22 SW Louisiana 37, Louisiana Tech 31 Samford 14, Alcorn SL 13 Southern Miss. 24, Louisville 7 Southern U. 19, Tennessee St. 18 23, Georgia Southern 21 Washington Lee 29, Centre 21 MIDWEST Akron 27, W. Michigan 7 Bowling Green 31, Cent.

Michigan 27 Cincinnati 30, Miami, Ohio 23, OT Iowa St. 45, Missouri 31 Michigan 38, UCLA 9 Michigan St. 47, E. Michigan 0 N. Iowa 43, McNeese St.

10 NW Missouri St. 56, Missourl-Rolla 21 Nebraska 65, Colorado St. 9 Northwestern 35, Indiana 17 Ohio St. 29, Notre Dame 16 Penn St. 23, Wisconsin 20 Purdue 42, N.

Carolina St. 21 S. Illinois 38, Illinois St. 35 SE Missouri 17, Austin Peay 13 SW Missouri St. 34, Jacksonville St.

9 Texas-El Paso 37, N. Illinois 6 Toledo 31, Weber St. 24 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 38, NE Louisiana 21 Army 27, North Texas 10 Cent. Oklahoma 39, Langston 20 Colorado 24. Texas 10 E.

Central U. 49, Panhandle St. 9 Howard Payne 24, Sul Ross St. 7 Mankato St. 31 Momingside 21 i SW Oklahoma 31, Midwestern Texas 15 SW Texas St.

27, Idaho 21 Stephen FAustin 13, Troy St. 10 Texas Southern 26, Sam Houston St. 20 Texas Tech 58, Utah St. 20 Tulsa 31, Oklahoma 24 Texas Commerce 20, Bluff 7 FAR WEST AirForce45, Rice 17 Arizona St. 48, Oregon 27 Austin Col.

15, Colorado Col. 13 Bngham Young 31 Southern Meth. 3 Cal Poty-SLO 49, Cent. Washington 14 California 48, Oregon St. 42.

30T E. Oregon 34, Lewis Clark 17 Fort Lewis 24, Colorado Mines 14 Montana St. 17, Idaho St. 13 Nevada 63, Kent 42 St. Mary's, Cal.

16, Drake 12 Washington St. 52, San Jose St. 16 Western St.Colo. 31, N.Mex.Highlands 21 Willamette 57, W. Oregon 29 Wyoming 33, UNLV 21 BYU 31, SMU 3 PROVO, Utah (AP) Steve Sarkisian, who passed for 358 yards, passed for one touchdown and set up one Saturday as No.

24 Brigham Young beat Southern Methodist 31-3 in the Western Athletic Conference. Sarkisian, sacked on second down, completed a third-and-24 pass to K.O. Kealaluhi that went for a 47-yard gain, setting up Ronney Jenkins' 1-yard TD run that gave the Cougars (4-1, 2-0 WAC) a 17-3 lead. After another sack, Sarkisian, who was 23-of-30, threw 19 yards to Kaipo McGuire, then combined with Kealaluhi on a 56-yard scoring play that gave BYU a 31-3 halftime lead. New Mexico 27, TCU 7 ALBUQUERQUE (AP) With quarterback Donald Sellers making all the right New Mexico scored back-to-back touchdowns to open the game and beat Texas Christian 27-7 in the Horned Frogs' Western Athletic Conference debut Saturday night.

Sellers finished the night with 332 total yards and guided New Mexico (4-1 overall, 1-1 WAC) to its first opening-possession TD of the season. He ran for 42 yards and passed for 25 in an 80-yard march that ended with Sellers scoring on a 15-yard run off the option. Texas Tech 58, Utah State 20 LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) Byron Hanspard scored three touchdowns on 224 yards rushing, his third straight 200-yard game, as Texas Tech beat Utah State 58-20 Saturday night in the Red Raiders' latest home opener since 1931. Hanspard seemed to dominate Utah State (2-3) all night, though the Red Raiders (2-2) had to wait until after halftime to put away the feisty Aggies for good with 30 straight points. Despite a sagging offense that prompted Utah State coach John.

L. Smith to juggle his quarterbacks, the Aggies managed to trim an 18-point second-quarter deficit to 28-20 early in the third quarter. Tataurangi Leads Nike RICHLAND, Wash. Phil Tataurangi has a one-stroke lead after Saturday's round in the Nike Tri-Cities Open. Tataurangi is at 15-under-par.

Tyler's Chad Magee is tied for 51st after firing a 74 in the third round. He has a three-day total of even-par 216, game. The Trojans battled back, but saw their drive stall at the SFA 38 when Lumberjack defenders Jake Locklear and Jeremiah Trotter dropped TSU running back Arrid Gregory for a six-yard loss. TSU kicker Matt Huerkamp's potential game-tying 55-yard field goal fell just short and the Lumberjacks took over with 4:33 left. SFA cut the Troy State lead to 7-6 on Ryan Smith's 33-yard field goal with 12:05 left in the third quarter.

The Trojans responded with an impressive 15-play, 72-yard march which ended with a Huerkamp 45-yard boot that extended the TSU lead to 10-6 after three quarters. Trailing, 3-0, the Trojans got the on the board in the second quarter with an eight-play, 39-yard scoring march which resulted in a touchdown. Troy State senior quarterback Stan Davis hit 6-3 wideout Ryan Pearson with a 10-yard jump ball pass in the end zone. Pearson was able to out-jump 5-9 SFA defender Todd Holmes in the right corner of the end zone. Granger, 31-8 Also, Charles Morgan returned a fumble 48 yards for an Alto touchdown, while Charlie Robinson booted a 30-yard field goal and four extra-points.

Alto QB Brian Gamble rushed for 70 yards on 10 carries, while Ted Richardson rushed for 34 yards on 11 attempts. Brandon Everage led the Lions with 45 yards on 10 carries. At Syracuse, N.Y., the Orangemen (1-2) ended the Hokies' 13-game winning streak with a 17-- point spurt in the second quarter sparked by Tebucky Jones' 23-yard TD run and Phil Nash's score on a blocked punt. Donovan McNabb was 8-of-12 for 123 yards and ran for 127 more on 15 carries for Syracuse. The Hokies are 3-1.

No. 25 Northwestern 35, Indiana 17 At Bloomington, Darnell Autry rushed for 128 yards and three TDs, including runs of 50 and 23 yards, and Steve Schnur threw two TD passes to DWayne Bates as the Wildcats (3-1) opened defense of their Big Ten title. Autry has topped 100 yards in 17 straight games. Indiana is 2-2. TJC Scores Upset Win MIAMI, Okla.

The Tyler Junior College Apaches rallied for a 31-28 victory over Northeastern Oklahoma Saturday night in the Southwest Junior College Football Conference. In other action, Cisco scored 26 points in the second half to register a 40-24 win over Kilgore in Cisco. Patty Sheehan, member of the LPGA Hall of Fame, has made a highly individual mark on golf. In a sport with many winners but few champions, Patty has truly distinguished herself. Naturally, she's chosen a timepiece as renowned as she is for withstanding trying conditions.

Rolex. nAT JjUjA I tjjc" fir" 7 But this is clearly a different Oklahoma program. The Sooners (0-3) have lost six in a row dating to last year and haven't even led in a game since their last victory, 13-9 over Missouri in the seventh game of last year. Oklahoma, crippled by mistakes in the first half, played mistake free in scoring 17 third-quarter points. fel threw for three TDs, Jacquez Green returned two punts for scores and the defense held the Wildcats (1-3) to five first downs.

Green's second-half returns were 66 and 79 yards as the Gators led 41-0 at Tim Couch, the heralded freshman making his first start for Kentucky, was intercepted on his first pass and was 6-of-18 for 13 yards. No. 2 Florida St 13, No. 1 1 North Carolina 0 At Tallahassee, Warrick Dunn's 11-yard run late in the first' half provided the only TD as the Seminoles (3-0) sacked Chris Kel-dorf eight times and blocked two punts and a field goal. Dextor Jackson blocked both punts, which set up field goals of 33 and 37 yards by Scott Bentley.

The Tar Heels fell to 3-1. No. 3 Penn St. 23, Wisconsin 20 At Madison, the Badgers (3-1) came back from a 20-10 deficit, scoring on Ron Dayne's 12-yard run and Jeff Hall's 24-yard field goal with 3:22 left. After Conway hit from 25 yards out, Hall was wide left on a 58-yard attempt that would have sent the game into overtime.

Curtis Enis ran for 115 yards and two TDs for Penn State. No. 4 Ohio St 29, No. 5 Notre Dame 16 At South Bend, Jackson put the win in perspective: "I might be bragging a little bit, but my offensive line, my defense, is the best in the country." The Irish thought they closed to 29-22 with 3:41 to go on a 90-yard punt return by Autry Denson, but Ty Goode was called for holding. Pearson ran for 173 yards and Jackson was 9-of-15 for 154 yards.

No. 7 Michigan 38, UCLA 9 At Ann Arbor, Chris Howard scored on runs of 31, 10, 6 and' 7 yards and the Wolverines (4-0) had little trouble with the Bruins (1-2). Scott Dreisbach of Michigan was 13-of-25 for 236 yards, including a Tyler Chapter of By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer The stakes just got higher for Ohio State and Penn State. Thanks to victories on Saturday an easy one for the No. 4 Buck- eyes and a toughie for the No.

3 Nit-tany Lions next' week's Big Ten showdown between them in Columbus could provide the winner with a springboard to an undefeated season. Ohio State, with a 29-16 win over No. 5 Notre Dame in its first visit to South Bend in 60 years, proved to coach John Cooper it is a team to be reckoned with. "They were pretty good today, Cooper said after Stanley Jackson and Pepe Pearson each ran for two TDs as Ohio State (3-0) outclassed the Irish. "We just need to keep going." Penn State (5-0), meanwhile, needed a 25-yard field goal from Brett Conway with 1:23 left to hold off Wisconsin 23-20 in its first visit to Camp Randall Stadium in 26 years.

"This was probably the toughest place I've ever played in," Conway said. "Their fans were crazy. I wish our fans were like that. We learned a lot about how good we can be today Irish quarterback Ron Powlus, just 13-of-30 for 154 yards, a TD and two interceptions, summed up his team's loss: "The national championship is over. Now the best we can do is go 10-1." Someone might be using the same words after Penn State plays Ohio State.

No. 9 Tennessee, No. 14 Alabama, No. 15 Southern California, No. 16 Kansas State, No.

21 Washington and No. 22 Auburn were idle. The victories were the 700th for Nebraska and Penn State as they joined Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas and Alabama as major schools at that lofty figure. No. 1 Florida 65, Kentucky 0 At Gainesville, the Gators (4-0) made their first game as No.

1 a memorable one as Danny Wuerf- First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Ohio State 29, N. Dame 16 Ohio State 12 10 7 0-29 Notre Dame 7 0 3 616 First Quarter Pearson 3 run (run failed), 1:45 ND Edwards 2 pass from Powlus (Sanson kick). 8:55 OSU Calhoun 3 pass from S. Jackson (run failed), 11:23 Second Quarter OSU-J.

Jackson 24 FG, 11:08 OSU Pearson 1 run (J. Jackson kick). 14:06 Third Quarter ND Sanson 26 FG, 5:13 OSU Jones 13 pass from S. Jackson (J. Jackson kick), 13:16 Fourth Quarter ND Edwards 9 run (kick blocked), 7:59 A 69,075.

OSU ND First downs 19 17 Rushes-yards 43-206 44-126 Passing 185 154 Comp-Att-Int 13-20-1 13-30-2 Return Yards 167 137 Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 3-30 3-09 Time of Possession 29:03 30:57 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Ohio Slate, Pearson 29-1 73, Calhoun 4-16, Montgomery 4-11, Keller 3-7, S.Jackson 3-(minus 1). Notre Dame, Denson 19-55, Kinder 7-20, Edwards 7-18, Powlus 9-15, Mosley 1-10, Farmer 1-8. PASSING Ohio State, S.Jackson 9-15-1-154, Germaine 4-5-0-31, Notre Dame, Powlus 13-30-2-154 RECEIVING Ohio State, Pearson 2-42, Lumpkin 2-28, Jones 2-25, Stanley 2-24, Miller 2-18, Wiley 1-31, Keller 1-15. Calhoun 1-2.

Notre Dame. Johnson 3-40. Mosley 2-32, Denson 2-11, Edwards 2-7, Carretta 1-42, Champion 1-12, Nelson 1-10, Chryplewicz 1-0. Air Force 45, Rice 17 Rice 0 10 0 7-17 Air Force 7 7 17 14-45 First Quarter AFA Addison 41 run (Thompson kick), 14:14 Second Quarter AFA Johnson 80 run (Thompson kick), 1:40 Rice George 4 run (M.Ruff kick), 7:24 Rice FG M. Ruff 24, 14:15 Third Quarter AFA FG Thompson 21 7:55 AFA Be.Morgan 16 run (Thompson kick), 9 26 AFA Addison 8 run (Thompson kick), 11:46 Fourth Quarter AFA Ranger 24 pass from Be.Morgan (Barbery kick), 7:26 Rice Richardson 49 run (M.Ruff kick), 8:28 AFA T.Ruff 51 run (Barbery kick), 12:42 A 45,607 Rice AFA First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg.

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 10 22 49-178 47-373 12 132 2-13-2 14-22-0 40 63 2-1 2-0 6-30 4-30 30:27 29:33 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Rice, Perry 15-103, Richardson 5-50, George 9-26, Wood 2-10, Whitlock 1-4, Gordon 2-3, Newhouse 1-1, Nelson 14-(minus-19). Air Force, Johnson 6-115, Addison 10-56, T.Ruff 2-54, Be.Morgan 13-53. Ranger 4-38, Gilliam 2-34, Singleton 3-17, Brown 5-4, Paroda 1-2, Bl Morgan 1-0. PASSING Rice, Nelson 2-6-1-12, Richardson 0-7-1-0. Air Force, Be.Morgan 14-22-0-132.

RECEIVING Rice, Wilmington 1-6, Bridges 1-6. Air Force, Addison 5-24, Tyner 4-60, Alexander 3-22, Ranger 2-26. BYU 31, SMU 3 S. Methodist 3 0 Brigham Young 10 21 0- 3 0-31 First Quarter SMUFG Hernandez 38, 6:25 BYU FG Pochman 34, 8:22 BYU McKenzie 17 run (Pochman kick), 10 59 Second Quarter BYU Jenkins 1 run (Pochman kick), 4:10 BYU Jenkins 21 run (Pochman kick), 7:59 BYU Kealaluhi 56 pass from Sarkisian (Pochman kick), 14:32 SMU BYU 15 28 38-91 42-170 127 375 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 9-23-0 24-31-0 0 37 3-1 5-50 00 3-3 7-95 31:33 28:27 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING SMU, Flanigan 17-16, Womack 12-50, Harmon 6-16, Adams 2-8, Coates 1-1.

BYU, Jenkins 10-74, Atuaia 7-26, McKenzie 6-34, Guy 1-25, Stevens 7-24, Johnson 3-6, Bis-gaard 2-8, Steams 1-1, Sarkisian 5-minus) 28. PASSING SMU, Flanigan 9-23-0-127. BYU, Sarkisian 23-30-0-358, Bisgaard 1-1-0-17. RECEIVING SMU, Thornal 3-31 Johnson 2-50, Cooper 2-28, Lias 2-18. BYU, Kealaluhi 4-111, Mili 6-88, McGuire 4-61, Lewis 4-49, Johnson 3-53, Dye 2-12, Cupp 1-1.

Virginia 37, Texas 13 inja Texas Virginia 0 21 3 10 0-13 3 3 10-37 First Quarter Va T.BartW 16 run (Garcia kick), 7:20. Va T.Barber 26 run (Garcia kick), 9:44. Va T.Barber 12 run (Garcia kick), 12:25. Second Quarter Va FG Garcia 30, 3:56. Tex FG Dawson 37.

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