The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 32

2D-Tr IndM-Joumat, Grnwood, S.C., Octobf 14, 1990 No. 2 Virginia routs Wolfpack College football scoreboard Spartans stun No. 1 Michigan in thriller the starters went to the sideline. White, playing only in the first half, hooked up with Taylor for scoring passes of 18 and 59 yards. Shayne Wasden returned a punt from David Lawrence 69 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter.

I 1 I v. 1 Texas to a 14-13 upset Saturday of previously unbeaten and fourth-ranked Oklahoma. It was the second consecutive year Gardere had defeated the Sooners on a late touchdown pass. He threw a 25-yard scoring pass to Johnny Walker with 1:33 to play as the Longhorns upset Oklahoma 28-24 last season. The game ended when Oklahoma's R.D Lashar hooked a 47-yard field goal attempt to the left of the upright at the gun as the Texas players went into a wild celebration.

Oklahoma dropped to 5-1 and Texas improved to 3-1. The victory gave Texas a 49-32-4 edge in the 85-year-old series. Gardere took Texas on a 91-yard, 12-play drive, triggered by freshman running back Butch Hadnot's gains of 21 and 16 yards. Greg DeQuassie was flagged for interference to give Texas a first down at the Oklahoma 19 on 3rd-and-8. After three plays gained but three yards, Gardere found Cash in the end zone just inside defender Charles Franks.

Michael Pollak kicked the winning extra point for the Long-horns. Oklahoma's Kale Gundy entered the game to replace starter Steve Collins with 8:38 left in the second period and took the Sooners on a 58-yard drive for a 10-7 halftime lead as Dewell Brewer scored from the 9-yard line with 2:13 left. Lashar's 26-yard field goal upped the Oklahoma lead to 13-7 late in the third period after Reggie Barnes had recovered Phil Brown's fumble. Texaa ....7 I 714 Oklahoma 3 7 3 1-11 Okl-FG Lashar 47 Tex Kerry Cash pan from Gardere (Pollak kick) Okl-Brewer run (Lashar kick) Okl-FG Lashar 31 Tex Keith Cash 10 pan from Gardere (Pollak kick) Tex Okl First downt 12 a Rushes-yards 33-111 71 192 Patting 111 57 Return Yaroa I Comp-Att-Int 1019-1 4-114 Punts MJ MS Fumbles-Lost 4-3 5-1 Penalties-Yards 4-45 590 Time of Possession 11:31 SI 22 BnThiJ BAST it. Bewdoss II Boeua Collefs 41.

Army at Boston U- lucnunonu Bowis St 14, Elizabeth City St 11 Bucknail 14, Princeton Poet 33. iona 14 Canegw-MeUosi Grow Oty 21 Cornell XJ, Lafayette Oarttnooth 17. Yale 17 Delaware VUlanora IS Delaware VaL 41, WUkn 35 Fairmont St St, Glenvule St 30 Fnr AM 43, Delaware St. 3S Fraatburg St. SI, St Fronde, Pi.

Gettysburg 17, Ursinui 14 Guilford II, Bhdgewater.Msaa Harvard It, Fordham 13 Hofatra 43. Catholic U. Holy Cross 56, Brown I June Madison 21, Towaon St 14 John Hopkins 30, Muhlenberg 7 Lehigh Northeastern MIT a. Siena I Mime 34. Rhod bland 17 Massachusetts 31, Connecticut It Navy 17, Akron 13 New Hampshire 3s Colgate 21 Peon 21, Columbia I Pent St.

17, Syracuse a Pittsburgh 45, Rutgers Slippery Rock 20, Mansfield 39, tie West Virginia 21, Cincinnati 20 SOUTH Alabama AM 13, Albany, Ga. 7 Auburn 94. Vanderbilt Carson-Newman 35, Man Hill 10 Catawba 14, Gardner Webb Duke 40, W. Carolina II E. Kentucky 42, Murray St.

E. Tennessee St. Marshall 17 Eton 31, Presbyterian 20 Furman 30, Appalachian St. 7 Georgia Tech 21, Clemson it Kentucky 17, Mississippi St. IS LouisTilk II, Memphis St 17 Maryland 41, Wake Forest 13 Maryville, Tenn.

7, Sewanea I Miami, Fla. 34, Kansas 0 Middle Tenn. 6, 17 Mississippi 21, Georgia 12 Morehead St. 34, Austin Peay 7 HE Louisiana 27, Sam Houston St. 10 Norfolk St.

27, Hampton O. It S. Carolina St. Bethune-Cookman 7 S. Mississippi 20, Tulane 14 SW Missouri St.

31, Alcorn St. Samford 37, Fayetteville St. 10 Savannah St. Clark U. 2S South Carolina 37, East Carolina 7 Tennessee 45.

Florida 3 Tennessee Tech 33, W. Kentucky 33 Tn -Chattanooga 7, Citadel Virginia 31, N. Carolina St. 0 Virginia St. II, Howard U.

14 Virginia Union 43, Morgan St. 15 Washington Lee 21, Hampden-Sydney 7 William Mary 5), VMI 47 Wofford 39, Newberry 33 MIDWEST Ball St. 31, Kent St. 0 Butler 37, Valparaiso 0 Cent. Michigan 20, W.

Michigan 13 Dayton 21, Drake 20 E. Illinois 31, Indiana St. 22 Hillsdale 36, N. Michigan 21 Illinois 34, Purdue 0 Illinois St. 17, S.

Illinois 3 Indiana 27, Ohio St. 37, tie Iowa 30, Wisconsin 10 Kansas St. 23, Oklahoma St. 17 Miami, Ohio 40, Ohio U. II Michigan St.

21, Michigan 27 Minnesota 35, Northwestern 25 N. Illinois 35, Arkansas St. 0 Nebraska 69, Missouri 21 Notre Dame 57, Air Force 27 South Dakota 32, 21 Toledo 11, Bowling Green 13 SOUTHWEST Baylor 52, Southern Meth. 17 Hardln-Simmons McMurry 7 Houston 36, Texas 31 Louisiana Tech 35, Tulsa 21 North Texas 31, Stephen Austin 24 SW Texas St. 32, Texas Southern Texas 14, Oklahoma 13 Texas Christian 38, Rice 21 Texaa Tech 4.

Arkansas 44 FAR WEST Boise St. 21, N. Arliona 20 Brigham Young 52, Colorado St. California 31, Arizona St. 24 Colorado 23, Iowa St.

12 Idaho 41, Idaho St. 20 Nevada 40, E. Washington 17 Oregon St. 35, Arliona 31 Pacific U. 67, FuUerton St.

37 Santa Barbara 24, San Diego 3 Southern Cal 37, Stanford 23 Washington 38, Oregon 17 Wyoming 25, New Mexico 32 Oregon St 35 No. 21 Arizona 21 CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Reggie Pitchford scored three touchdowns and freshman Duane Jones ran for two more Saturday as Oregon State broke a nine-game losing streak by stunning No. 21 Arizona 35-21 in a Pac-10 game. Redshirt freshman Fred Schweer directed two long second-half scoring drives for the Beavers, who beat the Wildcats for the first time since Arizona joined the Pacific 10 in 1979.

Oregon State was a 21-point underdog. It was the most points for the Beavers in a Pac-10 contest since 1974, when they scored 35 against Oregon in their season finale. Arizona (4-2 overall and 2-2 in the Pac-10) blocked two Oregon State punts to set up touchdowns. But the Beavers' defense, which had given up 438 yards per game this season, held the Wildcats' offense in check for most of the game. Oregon State (1-5, 1-1) trailed 21-14 early in the third quarter.

Southern Miss 20 Tulane 14 NEW ORLEANS (AP) Tony Smith returned a punt 63 yards for one touchdown and Brett Favre threw a 23-yard pass to Greg Reed as Southern Mississippi scored 17 points in a 5:33 span of the second half and went on to beat Tulane, 20-14, Saturday night. Jim Taylor kicked field goals of 40 and 47 yards in the fourth quarter to provide the margin of victory. He also missed from 42 yards in the third quarter and 41 yards in the fourth quarter. Southern Mississippi's third victory in a row improved the Golden Eagles to 5-2. Tulane fell to 2-5 after its fourth consecutive loss.

Tulane dominated the first half and Southern Mississippi controlled the second half. Deron Smith threw touchdown passes of 25 yards to Terrance Strickland and 21 yards to Jerry Ursin to give Tulane a 14-0 half-time lead. And the Green Wave missed three first half scoring opportunities when kicker Gary Butler missed field goals wide left from 32 yards in the first quarter, a 28-yarder blocked by Tim Roberts in the second quarter, and low and wide on a 39-yarder with seven seconds left in the first half. er suffered an apparent shoulder separation and was replaced by Scott Hoffman in the second half. No.

12 Houston. 36 No.20TexasA&M......31 HOUSTON (AP) Chuck Witherspoon scored his second touchdown, a 1-yard dive with 20 seconds remaining, rallying 12th-ranked Houston to a 36-31 victory over 20th-ranked Texas in the Southwest Conference Saturday night. Houston (54 overall, 4-0 SWC) extended its winriing streak to nine games and snapped a string of five straight losses to the Aggies (4-2, 1-1). The Cougars, who fell behind 17-0 in the first quarter, took full advantage of Kenny Perry's interception of a Bucky Richardson pass at the Houston 5-yard line with 5:12 left. No.

1 3 Brigham Young 52 Colorado State 9 PROVO, Utah (AP) Ty Detmer threw four touchdowns passes and set an NCAA record with his 13th consecutive game of at least 300 yards total offense as No. 13 Brigham Young routed Colorado State 52-9 Saturday. Detmer, who was taken out early in the fourth quarter, completed 26 of 38 passes for 316 yards with three interceptions. His total offense streak broke the previous record of 12, set by Jim McMahon of Brigham Young in 1981. Detmer reached 300 yards offense for the 18th time in his career, tying the NCAA record set by Steve Young of BYU.

The Cougars (5-1 and 3-0 in the Western Athletic Conference) took a 31-0 lead in the second quarter and coasted the rest of the way. Peter Tuipulotu ran for two touchdowns and gained 63 yards on eight carries. No. 14 Colorado 28 Iowa State 12 BOULDER, Colo. (AP -Darian Hagan shrugged off a shoulder injury and led Colorado to touchdowns on three of four possessions, lifting the 14th-ranked Buffaloes to a 28-12 Big Eight decision over Iowa State on Saturday.

Hagan, who wasn't expected to play because of a sprained left shoulder, came off the bench and produced the go-ahead score at the end of the first half on a 3-yard pass to tight end Sean Brown. He directed scoring drives of 80 and 84 yards in the third quarter, which resulted in Eric Bieniemy's 1-yard TD run and wide receiver Mike Pritchard's 30-yard run on a reverse, as Colorado raised its overall record to 5-1-1 and Big Eight mark to 2-0. Hagan entered the game with six minutes left in the first half after Charles Johnson, who started at quarterback in Hagan's absence, suffered a thigh injury and freshman Vance Joseph was ineffective. No. 16 Southern 37 Stanford 22 STANFORD, Calif.

(AP) -Todd Marinovich threw three touchdown passes and caught another on a razzle-dazzle play Saturday as 16th-ranked Southern Cal rallied from a nine-point deficit and beat Stanford 37-22. Stanford quarterback Jason Palumbis, who led the Cardinal to a shocking upset of then-No. 1 Notre Dame last week, passed for 360 yards to top Marinovich's career-best 338 yards. But USC's offense showed better balance with tailback Mazio Royster nuining for 112 of the Trojans' 153 rushing yards while Stanford managed only four yards rushing. No.

17 Washington 38 No. 19 17 SEATTLE (AP) Quarterback Mark Brunell ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as No. 17 Washington improved its chances of going to the Rose Bowl with a 38-17 Pacific-10 Conference victory over No. 19 Oregon on Saturday. Washington (5-1 overall and 3-0 in the Pac-10) is the only team without a loss in conference play.

Oregon (4-2 and 0-2) was virtually eliminated from the Pac-10 race. Greg Lewis ran for 169 yards, his sixth 100-yard-game this season, and raced 53 yards for the game's first touchdown. Brunell, a sophomore, scored on runs of 5 and 12 yards and passed 45 yards to Orlando McKay for a touchdown in a 17-point fourth quarter against a tired Oregon defense. No. 22 27 Ohio State 27 BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP) -A holding penalty cost Indiana a go-ahead touchdown with less than two minutes to go Saturday, and the 22nd-ranked Hoosiers had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Scott Bonnell and a 27-27 tie with Ohio State. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) An 8-yard touchdown run by Tico Duckett and John Langeloh's PAT lifted Michigan State to a 28-27 upset of No. 1 Michigan, which lost a late bid for victory when a two-point conversion failed with six seconds remaining on Saturday. Trailing 28-21, the Wolverines, behind the passing of Elvis Grbac, drove 70 yards in 13 plays.

Grbac bit Derrick Alexander with a 7-yard touchdown pass to pull Michigan within one point with six seconds left. On the PAT attempt, Grbac lofted a soft pass to Desmond Howard in the back the end zone. TV replays showed Howard was hit by Michigan State defender Eddie Brown before the pass arrived, but no interference call was made. Despite the contact, Howard was open and appeared to have the ball in his grasp as he landed in the end zone. The ball rolled away and the pass was ruled incomplete.

Howard had brought Michigan back from a 21-14 deficit by returning a kickoff 95 yards for a TD inside the last six minutes. Michigan got the ball back after recovering an onside kick but Grbac's last-ditch pass from the Spartans' 47 was intercepted at the 2-yard-line. It was the first time Michigan (3-2 overall, 1-1 Big Ten) had been ranked No. 1 since the 1989 preseason poll when the Wolverines lost to Notre Dame 24-19 in the first game. It was the second game this season against a No.

1 team for the Spartans (2-2-1, 1-1) who lost a 20-19 thriller to Notre Dame in their second game. Alexander also caught a 16-' yard TD pass from Grbac and Jar-rod Bunch had a 1-yard TD run for Michigan, playing before 106,188 fans, the third-largest crowd in the history of Michigan Stadium. Dan Enos scored on an 8-yard run for Michigan State and threw a 4-yard scoring strike to Hylarid Hickson. Hickson also had a 26-yard touchdown run for the Spartans. The first half was one of missed opportunities for Michigan despite 126 yards on 17 carries by Jon Vaughn, who entered the game averaging a national-best 168 yards per game.

Vaughn finished with 162 on 26 carries. ..17 1428 ..7 7 1327 Mich Alexander II pan from Grbac (Cirlaon kick) MSU-Enos run (Langeloh kick) Mich-Bunch 1 run (Carlson kick) MSU Hickaon 4 pan from Enos (Langeloh kick) MSU-Hickeon 26 run (Langeloh kick) Mich-Howard 16 kickoff return (Carlton kick) MSU Duckett run (Langeloh kick) Mich Alexander 7 pan from Grbac (pan failed) M8V Mick 24 22 am n-i7c 141 113 4 ij-n i 17-n-i 5-41 4-M 04 0-0 7-S0 5-94 14:41 15 First downs Rutbet-yardt Return Ysrds Oomp-Att-Int Puota Fumbles-Lost PaaaluM-Yardt Tuna of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Michigan Duckett IMS, Hickaon tan U-M. Small 1-1. Michigan, Vaughn 14-152, Powen MI. Grbac Kminua-l), Bunch 3-(minus-4).

PASSING Michigan Em 13-33-1-143. Michigan, Grbac 17-B-3-313. RECEIVING-Michigan Print 4-30, Hickaon 3-34, Bradley 1-34, Smolineki Ml, Rollln 114, Duckett 14. Michigan, Howard 4-140, Vaughn 4-30, Alexander 1-17, McGet 14, Dtebolt 1-7. No.

2 Virginia 31 N.C. State 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Moore and Moore, Virginia is looking like a serious contender for the national championship. Shawn Moore threw for three touchdowns, including two to Herman Moore, and ran for another as the second-ranked Cavaliers routed North Carolina State 31-0 Saturday. With top-ranked Michigan losing to Michigan State 28-27 a few hours later, Virginia should move up to No.

1 for the first time in school history when the next Associated Press poll is relased on Monday. The Cavaliers, the nation's scoring leader at 51 points a game, took a 24-0 halftime lead and then coasted to their fifth straight win over N.C. State and 12th consecutive victory at Scott Stadium. "Virginia beat us just about every way you can beat a football team," N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said.

"We have not been manhandled like this in a while. Virginia is probably the best team we've faced since I came to State." The Cavaliers, off to their best start in 41 years, improved to 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. North Carolina State is 4-3 and 2-3. "There wasn't much I didn't like today," Virginia coach George Welsh said. Shawn Moore completed 11 of 18 passes for 194 yards, including six to Herman Moore for 162 yards.

Virginia's final score came on an 83 yard Moore-to-Moore connection in the fourth quarter. "I didn't think we could do it today," said Shawn, a senior who has passed or run for an ACC-: record 75 TDs in his career. "When we scored 24 points in the first half, I was stumped." Moore, one of the early front-runners for the Heisman Trophy, threw TD passes of 15 yards to VisaVrtsU Aaeen. o-m .3 14-1 Aub-Rjchardaon 1 run (Von Wyi kick) Van-FG Owen 41 Aub-Joseph 1 run (Von Wjrl kick) Aub White 11 pan to Taylor (Von Wyi kick) Van-FG Owen 31 Aub-Wasden 71 punt return (Von Wyi kick) Aub Young 39 blocked punt return (Von Wyi kick) Aub White 5) pan to Taylor Aub Richardson I run (Von Wjrl kick) Aub A. Smith 4 run (Von Wyi kick) A-7IJM.

Van Aaft 17 43-71 43 131 11 317 a 145 7-UV1 M74 M-J 147 3-1 14 3-7 t44 3153 7 First Rushes yaids Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Puna rumbles lost Pensltiea-Yards Time of I INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Vanderbilt. Chalmers 411, Johnson 5-11, Hayes 1-15. Auburn, Danley 10-77. A. Smith 145, Williams 10-41, Joseph (43.

PASSING-VsnderbiH, Healey 4-7443, Brother! una Auburn, White t-U-3-133, Mcintosh 11-13-1-154. RECEtVING-VanderbiH, Johnson 34s, Serilliaa l-lg, Weir 1-17. Auburn Taylor 5- lot, Cherry 445. Casey 1-49. No.

7 Nebraska 69 Missouri 21 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Mickey Joseph ran for four touchdowns in the first half and threw for another as No. 7 Nebraska rolled over Missouri 69-21 in the Big Eight Conference. Joseph's TD runs of 15, five, two and three yards in the first half tied a school record for quarterbacks set by Gerry Gdowski last year against Iowa State. Joseph also threw 10 yards to Jon Bostick for a TD.

Nebraska improved to 6-0 on the season and 2-0 in the Big Eight, while Missouri dropped to 2-4 and 0-2. The victory extended Nebraska's NCAA record with a 29th consecutive winning season. Coach Tom Osborne elected to start Joseph over Mike Grant after the Grant-led offense sputtered in the first half the past two weeks against Oregon State and Kansas State. Joseph started for the injured Grant in Nebraska's most convincing wins 60-14 over Northern Illinois and 56-0 over Minnesota. Joseph hit four of eight passes and ran for 95 yards on nine carries as the Huskers had 500 yards rushing and 622 in total offense.

Leodis Flowers, who had 111 yards rushing by halftime and did not play in the second half because of a bruised knee, became the first Husker to run for 100 yards or more in four consecutive games since Doug Dubose did it in 1984. Flowers also scored Nebraska's first touchdown on a 1-yard run. No. 8 Notre Dame 57 Air 27 SOUTH BEND, IND. Rick Mirer passed for 253 yards and touchdowns to Rocket Ismail and Derek Brown, reviving Notre Dame from last week's upset loss to Stanford.

Dorsey Levens rushed for two first-quarter touchdowns in his first start, and the Irish (4-1) led 31-7 at the half. Ismail caught six passes for a careeer-high 172 yards. Air force. 7 7 11-27 Notre Dame 17 14 5 11 (7 ND-FG Hentrich 28 ND Levens 2 run (Hentrich kick) ND Levens run (Hentrich kick) AF J. Jones 3 run (Wood kick) ND-Ismail 52 pan from Mirer (Hentrich kick) ND Brown pass from Mirer (Hentrich kick) ND-Safety, Guillory tackled in end tone ND-FG Hentrich 26 AF-J.

Jones 5 run (Wood kick) ND-Watters 4 run (Hentrich kick) AF-Perei 1 run (Wood kick) ND-Watters 1 run (Hentrich kick) ND-Burris 1 run (Sexton kick) AF-Baker 2 run (kick fail) A 59,075. AF ND II 24 42 244 45 289 13 253 0 IS 1-144 11-154 1-21 141 44 1-1 743 141 31:11 21:41 First downs Rushes-yards Pasting Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Air Force, Perei 11-103. J. Jones 1-31, Lewis 9-30 Notre Dame, Culver 10-102, Bettla 441, Burris 4-30 PASSING Air Force. Peres.

7-114-33, Baker 14441. Notre Dame, Mirer lll2M. RECEIVING Air Force, Wilkie 145, Woods 4-34, Huff-ord I II. Notre Dame, Ismail 1-171, Brown 441, Levens 1-20. No.

11 Illinois 34 Purdue 0 CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Quarterback Jason Verduzco threw for two touchdowns in leading llth-ranked Illinois to a 34-0 Big Ten victory over Purdue on Saturday. Verduzco, who completed 21 of 34 passes for 329 yards, hit Kameno Bell from two yards out in the second quarter and David Olson with a 7-yarder in the fourth quarter. Fullback Howard Griffith opened the scoring for Illinois with a 2-yard run in the first quarter and Doug Higgins kicked field goals of 33 yards in the second quarter and 20 yards in the third quarter as Illinois (4-1) improved to 2-0 to share the lead in the Big Ten. Wagner Lester ran five yards in the fourth quarter for the final score as the Mini put the finishing touches on Purdue's fourth loss in five games.

The Boilermakers are 0-2 in the league. Purdue quarterback Eric Hunt- SHAWN MOORE Leads Cavaliers, who could move into No. 1 Gary Steele and 23 yards to Herman Moore in the first half and also scored on a 1-yard sneak. On the final TD pass, Herman Moore caught the ball on his own 35, eluded cornerback Sebastian Savage and raced into the end zone for an 83-yard score with 8: 08 left in the game. The two TD catches boosted Moore's career total to 23, the most in school history.

The 83-yarder was the longest of his career and the longest for Virginia since John Ford caught a 89-yard-er against VMI in 1984. Virginia also was effective on the ground, rushing for 228 yards against the nation's No. 4 defense. Terry Kirby, running behind a veteran offensive line that opened big holes up the middle, led the way with 112 yards on 15 carries. "They wouldn't let us go deep, but it didn't matter because the running game was working today," Shawn Moore said.

N.C. State's defense entered the game with impressive credentials, limiting opponents to 10 points and 96 yards rushing per game. But it was Virginia's defense that stole the show. The Cavaliers held the Wolf-pack to 200 yards, including just 48 on the ground, and gave up less than three yards per play. Virginia sacked N.C.

State quarterback Terry Jordan eight times, including five by sophomore Chris Slade. "We heard so much talk about how great their defense was, we wanted to go out and show we have a good defense, too," Slade said. "If we can shut out a team like N.C. State, it's a great accomplishment." No. 3 Miami ......34 Kansas 0 MIAMI (AP) The Miami Hurricanes traded shoves and punches with Kansas players during warmup drills, then knocked out the Jayhawks 34-0 on Saturday.

A mass of players fought near midfield 30 minutes before the game, and it took coaches of the teams about a minute to break up the brawl. No penalties were assessed, and no one appeared seriously hurt. There were no fights during the game. The third-ranked Hurricanes' defense, which had given up more than 20 points in every game this year, mounted a first-quarter goal-line stand and dominated the rest of the way. Miami (4-1) scored on six consecutive possessions to lead 34-0 late in the third quarter.

Kansas fell to 14-1. With the game coming a week after the Hurricanes' victory over Florida State and a week before a showdown at Notre Dame, Miami looked flat in a scoreless first quarter. But the Hurricanes mounted drives of 55, 69 and 65 yards on their next three possessions to take a 17-0 lead. Miami's Craig Erickson completed 15 of 29 passes for 229 yards and one score, a 9-yarder to Darryl Spencer. Lamar Thomas caught seven passes for 139 yards.

Leonard Conley gained 73 yards in 10 carries and scored the first touchdown on a 4-yard run. Kansas I a- Miami, ma 14 M-Conley 4 run (Huerta kick) M-FG Huerta IS McGuire 1 run (Huerta kick) M-FG Huerta JO Johnaon 13 run (Huerta kick) Spencer 9 pan from Erickson (Huerta kick) A 54,211 Kaa Mlawi 11 34 4345 3S-1I7 90 254 5 a t-U-l 15-37 1 44S 430 1-1 1-0 3-D 1040 31:01 Piratdawna Rushes yaroa Patting Return Yaroa Comp-Att-Int Punta Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Ysrds Time of PoateMlon INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Kanaat, Sanaa Ml, Douglat 13-13, PTorel) 13-13. Hilleary 1-1, White 71 Miami, Conley 10-73, Maruc-d Ml, Patton Johnaon 429, McGuira 1-22, Torretta 11, Erlckaon 1-1. PASSING-Ksnsas, Florell 9-15-2-90. Miami.

Erickson 15-29-0-229, Torretta 34-117. RECEIVING Kanaat, Llcuni 1-33. New 1-15, Fette 1-14. White 1-7. Drayton 1-7, Gay 14, Douglat 1-4, Vang 1-4.

Miami, Thomaa 7-13), Carroll 133, Spencer Ml, Conley 1-14, Moore 1 12. Hill 1 11. Etheredge 110, Chudxlnakl 14, Bethel 14, Copeland 1-5. Texas 14 No. 4 Oklahoma 13 DALLAS (AP) Peter Gar-dere hit Keith Cash with a 16-yard touchdown pass on fourth-and-7 with two minutes to play, rallying INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Texas, Brown 1341, Hadnot 3-33.

Oklahoma, McKinley 1341, Brewer 3145. PASSING-Texas, Gardere lo-19-l 121 Oklahoma, Gundy 344-51, S.ColUns 1444. RECEIVING Texas, Kerry Cash 444, Samuels 3-43. Oklahoma, Taylor 1-11, Long 1 17 No. 5 Tennessee 45 No.

9 Florida 3 KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -Dale Carter's 91-yard return of the second-half kickoff ignited a 28-point third quarter which included a rare touchdown pass by the tight end and No. 5 Tennessee beat No. 9 Florida 45-3 in a Southeastern Conference showdown Saturday night. Carter's return gave Tennessee a 14-3 lead and signalled an abrupt end to what had been a fierce defensive struggle between the Volunteers (4-0-2 overall, 2-0-1 SEC) and Gators (5-1, 3-1).

Florida fumbled on the ensuing possession and the Volunteer offensive avalanche gathered momentum. Tennessee drove 68 yards in 10 plays, taking a 21-3 lead on Tony Thompson's 13-yard run. The offensive outburst reached its pinnacle when tight end Von, Reeves took a handoff from Andy Kelly, faded back and threw a perfect 47-yard touchdown strike to Carl Pickens to make it 28-3 with 4:40 still left in the third period. Florida tried to rally behind reserve quarterback Brian Fox, but he was intercepted on three consecutive possessions. Tennessee's Reggie Ingram returned one 42 yards for a touchdown to give the Vols a 35-3 lead and cap the four-touchdown quarter.

The Vols added their final points on 38-yard field goal by Greg Burke and a short touchdown run by reserve quarterback Sterling Henton. It was Florida's first loss under new coach Steve Spurrier and represented the largest margin of defeat in a 20-game series between the teams since 1916. The previous biggest margin was Tennessee's 40-0 victory in 1944. No. 6 Auburn 56 Vanderbilt 6 AUBURN, Ala.

(AP) Stan White threw two touchdown passes to Greg Taylor and Auburn's special teams scored twice Saturday as the No. 6 Tigers routed Vanderbilt 56-6. Auburn (4-0-1 overall, 2-0-1 Southeastern Conference) built a 42-6 halftime lead and finished with 518 yards, including 301 in the first half. The Commodores (1-4, 1-2) fumbled the opening kickoff and things only got worse. Quarterback Mike Healey, starting in place of the injured Marcus Wilson, was hurt in the second quarter and freshman Jeff Brothers had to finish the game.

Auburn was a much different team than the one that needed a last-second field goal to beat Louisiana Tech 16-14. These Tigers, who had 231 yards rushing and 287 passing, scored three touchdowns in each of the first two quarters and two more in the third after.