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

20-Th. bxtaK-Journal, Grxnwood. Octobar 21, 1990 Octobf 21, 1990 Alabama upsets Vols; Michigan, Sooners lose Saturday's college scores Cav avoid No. 1 jinx; Irish top Miami Conference). The Tar Heels (4-2-1, 1-1-1) twice stopped the Yellow Jackets inside the 10-yard Line in the fourth quarter, and it was the second time that forced Sisson's kick.

The tie leaves only five Division I-A teams unbeaten and untied, including ACC rival and top-ranked Virginia. Houston also had a nine-game winning streak. Four turnovers were Georgia Tech's undoing, the biggest coming when Willie Clay fumbled Scott McAllister's punt and Reggie Clark recovered for North Carolina at the Yellow Jacket 6. Two plays later, Natrone Means scored on a 5-yard run with 13:18 left and the Tar Heels led 13-10. It was the second touchdown Georgia Tech's defense has allowed in the last 24 quarters.

Georgia Tech took over at its 14 and embarked on a 16-play drive that cut almost eight minutes off the clock. But while it was the Yellow Jacket defense that was ranked eighth-best in the nation, it was North Carolina's defense which stopped Georgia Tech four times from the 4-yard line. The Tar Heels failed to move again North Carolina picked up only 151 yards offense all day and Georgia Tech took its next shot at a touchdown. A 38-yard pass play from Shawn Jones to Tom Covington took Georgia Tech to the North Carolina 8. The Tar Heel defense gave up a 3-yard run to Jeff Wright, tackled Jones for a 3-yard loss and then forced a 2-yard loss on a pass play to set up Sisson's tying kick.

Georgia Tech 6 16 6 313 Nortk Carolina 6 3 713 NC FG Gwaltney 32 GT Jones 26 run (Sissm kick! GT FG Sisson 20 NC FG Gwaltney 25 NC Means 5 run (Gwaltnev kick) GT FG Sisson 27 A 48,000. GT NC First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession 24 9 50 252 39-103 183 20 13-282 3-43 4-2 420 36:34 8-204 326 23 26 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rl'SHING-Georgia Tech. Bell 21 123, Jones 10-63 North Carolina, Means 20-79. Faulkerson 7 26. PASSING Georgia Tech.

Jones 13-282183 North Carolina. Burnett 8 204-48 RECEIVING Georgia Tech. Merchant 4 71. Covington 2-48. North Carolina, Means 4-16, Jauch 1-6.

No. 13 16 STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Mark Brunell accounted for three touchdowns and Greg Lewis ran for two more as 13th-ranked Washington crushed Stanford 52-16 on Saturday to stay unbeaten in the Pac-10. Washington (6-1, 4-0) methodically moved to a 31-0 halftime advantage and easily maintained control over Stanford (2-5, 1-3) throughout the second half. Brunell completed nine of 16 passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another.

Lewis ran 19 times for 108 yards and scored twice. He has gained at least 100 yards in each game this season and has 920 for the year. No. 14 Colorado ...41 Kansas 10 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Eric Bieniemy rushed for 174 yards and scored three touchdowns, becoming Colorado's career scoring leader and pacing the 14th-ranked Buffaloes to a 41-10 rout of Kansas on Saturday.

Bieniemy, the nation's No. 2 rusher, scored on a 31-yard run in the first quarter and had two scoring bursts in the third a darting, weaving 41-yarder that made it 27-10 and a 10-yard run that put the Buffs on top 34-10. Colorado (6-1-1 overall, 3-0 Big Eight) also got a 90-yard touchdown punt return from Dave McCloughan in winning its 11th consecutive conference game. Kansas (1-5-1, 0-2-1), playing at home for the first time since Sept. 8, scored off a Colorado fumble and pulled to within 17-10 with 2: 47 left in the first half.

But Jim Harper's 42-yard field goal made it 20-10 at halftime, and Bieniemy led the 21-point salvo in the third period to put the game out of reach. OVTH Alabama t. Tennessee 6 Albany. Ga. 36.

fjethune-Cookmaa Alcorn Si. 34. Southern U. 14 Appalachian St. 27.

W. Carolina Carson Newman 41. Gardner-Webb 23 Catawba 42. Elon 17 Citadel 36. South Carolina IS Clemson 24.

N. Carolina St. 17 Delaware St. 21. Morgan St 7 Delta St.

36. Livingston St. If E. Kentucky 55. Tennessee St.

17 E. Tennessee St. 37. Vaidosta St. 23 East Carolina 54.

Cincinnati 32 Florida 59 Akron Florida AM 37. S. Carolina St 17 Georgetown. Ky. 64.

Cumberland, Ky. 24 Georgia 36. Vanderbilt 26 Georgia Southern 36. Cent. Florida 17 Georgia Tech 13.

North Carolina 13, be Hampden Sydney 24. MaryviUe, Tenn. 14 Hampton U. 45. Tuskegee 26 act son St.

29. Grambling St. 1 Jacksonville St. 21. Tenn -Martin 7 LSU 30 Kentucky 29 Lambuth Coll.

55. Ala Birmingham 90 Lenoir Rhvne 36. W. Virginia St. 6 Maryland 23.

Duke 10 Middle Tenn. 56, Austin Peay 7 Miles 22. Lane 0 MUlsaps 43, Cent Methodist 21 Mississippi 42. Arkansas St. 13 Mississippi St.

36. Tuiane 17 Morris Brown 14. Livingstone 6 N. Carolina AT 33. Howard U.

12 Presbyterian 27. Man Hill 24 S. Mississippi 23. Memphis St. 7 SW Texas St.

21. NW Louisiana 12 Samford 25. Morehead St. 22 St. Francis.

IU. 27. Kentucky St. 22 Tenn. Wesleyan 19.

Cumberland. Tenn. 7 Tn. -Chattanooga 29, Marshall 23 Union. Ky.

14. Ky. Wesleyan 3 VMI 66. W. Virginia Tech 27 Virginia 49.

Wake Forest 14 William Mary 45, Bucknell 17 Wingate 24. Newberry 22 Winston-Salem 42. Morehouse 3 Wofford 62. Cent. Connecticut St.

30 Youngstown St. 31. James Madison IS EAST Albany. Y. 49.

Norwich 21 Alfred 40. Kean 22 American Intl. 33. Plymouth St. 17 Army 56.

Lafayette 0 Bentley 36. MIT 7 Bloomsburg 21, Cheyney 17 Boston U. 15. Rhode Island 13 Bridgewater.Mass. 46.

Westfield St. 21 Brown 24, Penn 17 Buffalo 35. Broctport St. 27 C.W. Post 41, St.

John's. NY 0 Canisius 42. Hobart 37 Carnegie-Mellon 47. Wooster 22 Catholic U. 26, St.

Peter's 12 Colgate 31. Ford ham 7 Connecticut 35. Maine 20 Cortland St 41, Springfield 14 Curry 24. Fitchburg St. 22 Dartmouth II, Cornell 6 Delaware Val.

34, Wesley 14 Dickinson 41. Swarthmore 6 East Stroudsburg 38. Kutztown 16 Edinboro 43. California. Pa.

37 Framingham St. 26. SE Massachusetts 13 Frostburg St. 49, Bridgewater.Va. 7 Geneva 40, Mercyhurst 14 Gettysburg 46.

Muhlenberg 7 Glassboro St. 31. Wagner 14 Grove City 10, Thiel 0 Harvard 23, Princeton 20 Holy Cross 34, Lehigh 22 Indiana, Pa. 62, Slippery Rock 13 Iona 41, Pace 16 Ithaca 54, Buffalo St. 21 Juniata 31, Albright 13 Lebanon Val.

15, Wilkes Liberty 30, Towson St. 10 Louisville 27. Pittsburgh 20 Lowell 38, Nichols 6 Lycoming 38, Moravian 7 Maine Maritime 21, Mass Boston 3 Massachusetts 17. Delaware 3 Middlebury 14. Hamilton 7 Millersville 28, Mansfield 20 Montclair St.

30. Salisbury St. 15 New Hampshire 59. Northeastern 7 New Haven 64, S. Connecticut 46 Penn St.

40. Boston College 21 RPI 26. Marist 28. tie Ramapo 14, Wm. Paterson 13 Rochester 38, St.

Lawrence 8 Shippensburg 24. Clarion 20 St. Francis, Pa. 14, Siena 13 St. John Fisher 56, Brooklyn Col.

14 Stony Brook 27. Stonehill 27, tie Syracuse 42, Rutgers 0 Temple 31, Virginia Tech 28 Trenton St. 30, Jersey City St. 0 Trinity, Conn. 43.

Bates 15 Tufts 33, Bowdoin 24 Union, Y. 17, Coast Guard 3 Upsala 21, W. New England 9 Ursinus 22, FDU-Madison 6 W. Connecticut 12. Kings Point 10 W.

Maryland 24. Franklin Marshall 0 Wash, Jeff. 43. Bethany.W.Va. 6 Wesleyan 21, Amherst 14 West Chester 28.

Lock Haven 27 Westminster, Pa. 20, Waynesburg 0 Widener 28, Susquehanna 0 Williams 28, Colby 6 Worcester St. 33. Mass. Maritime 20 Yale 31, Columbia 7 FAR WEST Arizona 35, Southern Cal 26 Azusa Pacific 27, Menlo 0 Cal Poly SLO 29.

Santa Clara 0 California 38. UCLA 31 Carroll. Mont. 12. Rocky Mountain 9 Cent.

Washington 45 Simon Fraser 10 Colorado St 47. New Mexico 7 Hayward St. 19, San Francisco St. 13 Idaho 51. E.

Washington 28 Idaho St. 23. Montana St. 19 Montana 48. N.

Arizona 14 Utah 37. Texas El Paso 23 Washington 52. Stanford 16 Washington St. 55. Oregon St.

24 SOl'THWEST Austin Col. 9, Midwestern Texas 7 E. Texas St. 19. E.

New Mexico 0 Houston 44. Southern Meth. 17 Iowa St. 33. Oklahoma 31 Langston 48.

Panhandle St. 7 McMurry 18, Howard Payne 14 McNeese St. 16, North Texas 14 Miss Valley St. 24. Texas Southern 21 NE Oklahoma 23.

SE Oklahoma 17 Ouachita 41. Ark. Monticello 15 Rice 42. Texas Tech 21 S. Arkansas 26.

Arkansas Tech 21 SW Louisiana 25. Tulsa 13 Sam Houston St 23, Stephen F.Austin 3 Texas 49, Arkansas 17 Texas 20. Baylor 20, tie MIDWEST Adrian 42. Alma 0 Albion 10. Hope 10.

tie Allegheny 24. Kenyon 18 Aurora 54. North Park 31 Baldwin Wallace 31, Capital 14 Beloit 34. Lawrence 17 Benedictine, Kan 29. Lindenwood 15 Bethel, Minn 48.

St. Thomas. Minn. 14 Black Hills St. 25.

Sioux Falls 21 Bowling Green 25. E. Michigan 15 Campbellsville 35, Evansville 20 Carleton 49, Gustav Adolphus 32 Carroll. Wis. 49.

Elmhurst 30 Cent. Michigan 13. Toledo 12 Coe 38. Monmouth. III.

28 Colorado 41, Kansas 10 -Concordia. Moor. 24, St. Olaf 7 Concordia, Wis. 41.

Concordia, IU. 6 Cornell, Iowa 45, Grinnell 7 Dakota Weslyn 10. S. Dakota Tech 7 DePauw 48, Anderson 20 Defiance 26. Urbana 6 Denison 31, Oberlin 7 Doane 16.

Concordia. Neb. 0 E. Illinois 14. S.

Illinois 3 Eureka 26. Lakeland 0 Ferris St 27, Butler 18 Findlay 24. Tiffin 3 Franklin 41, Manchester 7 Graceland 13. Mid Am Nazarene 12 Grand Valley St. 14.

Ashland 3 Greenville 61. Blackburn 35 Hamline 37, Augsburg 7 Hanover 17, Taylor 0 Huron 15. Dakota St. 11 Indiana St. 33.

N. Iowa 23 Indianapolis 40. Valparaiso 21 Iowa 24, Michigan 23 Iowa Weslyn 63. Mac Murray 14 Jamestown 19, Valley City St. 18 John Carroll 47.

Hiram Col. 0 Kent St. 44, Ohio U. 15 Knox 8. Illinois Col.

6 Lor as 42, Buena Vista 21 Luther 24, Dubuque 7 Mayville St. 22. Dickinson St. 21 Millikin 24. Carthage 7 33, Michigan Tech 15 Minn.

Morris 26. Winona St. 12 Minnesota 12, Indiana 0 Missouri 31, Kansas St. 10 Missouri Val. 55.

Culver Stockton 22 Mount Union 41. Heidelberg 17 Colorado 17, North Dakota 15 Dakota St 62, St. Cloud St. 3 N. Illinois 49, Murray St.

7 NE Missouri 26, SE Missouri 7 Nebraska 31. Oklahoma St. 3 Northern 55. Moorhead St. 30 Northwestern 44.

Wisconsin 34 Northwestern, Iowa 21, St. Ambrose 18 Notre Dame 29, Miami, Fla. 20 Ohio Northern 23. Muskingum 14 Ohio St 42, Purdue 2 Ohio Weslyn 21. Case Western 7 Olivet 27.

Kalamazoo 14 minutes into the final period. Tennessee (4-1-2 overall, 2-1-1 SEC) had a nation-leading, 12-game unbeaten streak halted. Alabama (3-3, 2 2) has handed Tennessee its only three losses in the last 25 games. Ten FG Burke 20 Ala FG Dovle AJaFG Doyle 26 Ten FG Burke 51 Ala FG Doyle 47 A 96.732. Tea I J5-1M 51 46 Z5! 142 11 6-sa 35:13 First 11 43-104 III 75 13,214 9-35 J-I 1-35 34 47 Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att -lot Puma Fumbles Loat Penaloei Yirds Time of Possession NDIVIDl AL STATISTICS Rl'SHING-Alabama.

Jones 9-33. Houston 5 24. Turner 7 21. Lassie S-16. Anderaoa 74.

Hollinasworth a-3. Sevrll 11 Tennessee. Thompson 17-46. Amsler 516. Poles HI Kelly 3-13.

Hentoo 4-13. Harper 1-9, McCraskey 11. PASSING-Alabama. Houinesworth Lee 01-04 Tennessee. Kelly 6-14-2 29 Henton 3-1141-22.

RECEIVING Alabama. Russell 4-27. Busky 3-47. Finkley 2 23. Anderson 2 7, Jones 19.

Lassie 1-5. Tennessee. Reeves 3-21. Adams 3-14. Amsler 2-11, Pickens 1-3, Moore 12 No.

4 31 Oklahoma State 3 LINCOLN, Neb. AP) A pair of kick returns by Tyrone Hughes and a recovery of a fumbled kick-off by Robert Hicks for a touchdown sparked fourth-ranked Nebraska to a 31-3 Big Eight victory over Oklahoma State on Saturday. Quarterback Mickey Joseph also ran for one touchdown and passed for one as Nebraska (7-0 overall, 3-0 Big Eight) dropped Oklahoma State to 2-5 and 0-3. After Oklahoma State's Cary Blanchard kicked a 35-yard field goal with 10:59 to go in the third quarter. Hughes returned the kickoff 40 yards to the Oklahoma State 45.

Four plays later, Gregg Barrios kicked a 31-yard field goal for Nebraska. Hughes, who has helped Nebraska lead the nation in kick returns, returned a Blanchard punt 19 yards to the Cowboy 39 about two minutes later and Joseph broke loose on the first play to score. No. 8 Illinois 15 No. 24 Michigan 13 CHAMPAIGN, 111.

(AP) -Doug Higgins' fifth field goal of the game, a 48-yarder with 42 seconds to play, lifted eighth-ranked Illinois to a 15-13 Big Ten victory over No. 24 Michigan State on Saturday. A 26-yard pass from Jason Ver-duzco to Steven Mueller helped set up the winning kick 59 seconds after John Langeloh gave Michigan State a 13-12 lead with a 35-yard field goal. Higgins opened the game with a career-long 55-yard field goal and also converted on kicks of 28, 36 and 27 yards. The victory enabled Illinois (5-1, 3-0) to retain its share of first place in the Big Ten race with Iowa and Minnesota.

Michigan State fell to 2-3-1 and 1-2, and with the loss went the Spartans' Rose Bowl hopes. Illinois held a 9-3 lead before Michigan State drove 84 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown, with Dan Enos bootlegging the final yard for the score and a 10-9 lead. Illinois came back in the fourth period and regained the lead on Higgins' 27-yard field goal with 7: 27 left. No. 9 Houston 44 Southern Methodist 1 7 DALLAS (AP) David Klingler passed for 461 yards and five touchdowns, three to Manny Hazard, as ninth-ranked Houston breezed to a 44-17 victory over Southern Methodist on Saturday.

The Cougars improved to 6-0 overall and 5-0 in the Southwest Conference. SMU is 1-4 and 0-3. Klingler, the nation's total offense leader, broke NCAA records with his 76 attempts and 48 completions. The old records were 45 completions in 1982 by North-western's Sandy Schwab against Michigan and 73 attempts in 1989 by North Carolina State's Shane Montgomery against Duke. Klingler threw touchdown passes of 17 and eight yards to John Brown in a 20-point first quarter, then hit Hazard on TD passes of nine and seven yards in the second quarter and three yards early in the fourth.

Roman Anderson added field goals of 27, 22 and 35 yards. Last year, Houston was criticized for running up the score in a 95-21 rout of an SMU team made up almost entirely of freshmen. On Saturday, it was apparent early that a rerun was in the making. Klingler completed 17 of 29 passes for 184 yards, two touchdowns and a 20-0 lead in the first quarter alone. No.

11 Georgia 13 North 73 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Scott Sisson kicked a 27-yard field goal with 61 seconds left, and unbeaten and llth-ranked Georgia Tech settled for a 13-13 tie with North Carolina on Saturday. The tie ended a nine-game winning streak by Georgia Tech (5-0-1 overall, 3-0-1 Atlantic Coast Ioica State 33 No. 16 Oklahoma 31 NORMAN, Okla Chris Pederson baffled Oklahoma all day with his scrambling ability and scored from the 1-yard line with 35 seconds left for Iowa State, which rallied from 14-0 and 28-14 deficits. Pederson gained 148 yards in 29 carries, most coming after he was forced to run.

He also threw for 102 yards and a touchdown. No. 22 24 No. 10 23 ANN ARBOR. Mich.

(AP) -Matt Rodgers. who passed for one touchdown and ran for another, led a brilliant drive to the winning touchdown in the closing minutes Saturday as the No. 22 Hawkeyes defeated No. 10 Michigan 24-23 to remain unbeaten in the Big Ten: It was the first win at Michigan Stadium since 1981 for Iowa (5-1 overall. 3-0 Big Ten).

It marked the first time since 1967 that Michigan t.3-3. 1-2) had either lost a homecoming game or been beaten in consecutive games at home. The Wolverines, then ranked No. 1. lost 28-27 to Michigan State last week.

The Iowa defense, which leads the conference with 20 takeaways, recovered a fumble, intercepted a pass and held Michigan to just three first downs in the second half. Trailing 23-17 with 4:22 remaining, the Hawkeyes marched 85 yards in nine plays for Paul Ku-jawa's 1-yard touchdown. The extra-point kick by Jeff Skillett provided the margin of victory. Rodgers, who completed 27 of 37 passes for 276 yards, completed five of six for 67 yards in the drive to the winning touchdown. It marked the second straight week the Wolverines had been hurt by a failed two-point conversion attempt.

They failed in the final seconds against Michigan State when a pass interference penalty wasn't called. This time they failed on a run following a blocked punt in the third quarter. Arizona 35 No. 15 Southern 26 LOS ANGELES (AP) Quarterback Ronald Veal came off the bench to score three touchdowns in the second half, rallying Arizona to a 35-26 victory over No. 15 Southern Cal in the Pacific 10 Conference on Saturday.

The Wildcats (5-2 overall, 3-2 Pac-10) defeated USC (5-2, 2-2) for the first time in seven meetings. Arizona used a "fumblerooski" play early in the fourth quarter to build a 28-17 lead and put the Trojans away for good. With the ball on the Trojans 31, left guard Richard Warren picked up Veal's fake fumble and ran 28 yards to set up the score. How Top 25 fared How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college football poll fared Saturday: 1. Virginia (74) beat Wake Forest 49-14.

Next: vs. No. 11 Georgia Tech. Nov. 3 2.

Miami. Fla '4 lost to No 6 Notre Dame 29 20 Next: at Texas Tech. Saturday. 3. Tennessee (4-1-2) lost to Alabama 9-6.

Next: vs. Temple, Nov. 3. 4 Nebraska 17-01 beat Oklahoma State 31 3. Next: at Iowa State.

Saturday 5. Auburn (4 01) vs. No. 7 Florida State. Next: at Mississippi State.

Saturday. 6 Notre Dame 15 1) beat No 2 Miami, Fla 29 20 Next: at Pittsburgh, Saturday 7 Florida State (4 1) at No. 5 Auburn, vs. Louisi ana State. Saturday.

8 Illinois 15 1) beat No. 24 Michigan State 15-13. Next: at Wisconsin: Saturday. 9. Houston (60) beat Southern Methodist 44 17.

Next: vs. Arkansas, Saturday. 10. Michigan (3 3) lost to No. 23 Iowa 24 23.

Next, at No 20 Indiana. Saturday 11. Georgia Tech (51) tied North Carolina 13-13. Next: vs. Duke.

Saturday. 12. Brigham Young (5-1) did not play. Next: vs New Mexico. Saturday.

13 Washington (6-1 1 beat Stanford 52-16 Next: vs. California, Saturday. 14. Colorado 16-1 1) beat Kansas 41-10. Next: vs No.

16 Oklahoma. Saturday. 15. Southern Cal (5 2) lost to Arizona 35 26. Next: at Arizona State.

Saturday. 16. Oklahoma 15 2) lost to Iowa State 33 31. Next: at No. 14 Colorado.

Saturday. 17. Florida (frl) beat Akron 59-0. Next: vs No. 5 Auburn.

Nov. 3. 18. Mississippi (6-1) beat Arkansas State 42 13. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday 19 Texas 14 1) beat Arkansas 4917 Next: at Southern Methodist.

Saturday. 20. Indiana (4 11) lost to Minnesota 12-0. Next: vs. No.

10. Michigan State. Saturday 21 Wyoming (8 0) beat Weber State 21 12. Next at Texas El Paso. Saturday.

22. Clemson 1 6 2 beat North Carolina State 24 17. Next: at Wake Forest. Saturday. 23.

Iowa 15-1) beat No. 10 Michigan 24 23 Next: vs. Northwestern. Saturday. 24 Michigan State (2 3 1) lost to No.

8 Illinois 15-13. Next: vs. Purdue. Saturday. 25.

Texas 44 2-1 tied Baylor 20 20 Next: vs. Rice. Saturday. ME AC) were held to 111 yards rushing, while quarterback Ron York hit 14 of 32 passes for one score and 183 yards, but was intercepted four times. Florida had 509 total yards, including 216 on the ground.

FAMU took a 10-3 lead when Amir Rasul raced 44 yards with 1:50 left in the first period. But South Carolina State's Orian Lumpkin returned the ensuing kickoff 88 yards to tie the game at 10. The Rattlers took the lead for good in the second period when Tony Ezell hit Tim Daniel with a 36-yard pass for a 17-10 halftime WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Is there pressure being the nation's top-ranked college football team? You bet, according to the new kid on the block, Virginia coach George Welsh. "We're only human, we can't be the 49ers every week," Welsh said Saturday after the Cavaliers struggled early before pounding Wake Forest 49-14 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

"All this media attention is very new to us," Welsh said, his Cavaliers being voted the nation's top team for the first time in school history this week. "I don't know if we were focused or not today, but we got 49 points, so I guess we were." Virginia was trying to avoid becoming the fourth No. I team to fall this season. Miami, Notre Dame and Michigan have all lost hold on the top ranking. "The pressure, yeah, there was a lot, especially in the first quarter," wide receiver Herman Moore said.

"A lot of people were a little skeptical about us being No. 1. But we weren't in a state of panic or anything like that when we fell behind." "I was not going to scream today," Welsh said about his half-time speech to his players. "I'm getting too old for that." Jake Mclnerney kicked four field goals before quarterback Shawn Moore got Virginia's high-powered offense in gear to extend the nation's longest regular-season winning streak to 13. The senior place-kicker connected on kicks of 45, 28 and 26 yards to give Virginia (7-0 overall, 4-0 ACC) a 9-0 lead with 12:14 left in the half.

Moore then passed for two scores late in the half to give Virginia a safe 28-14 lead. The Demon Deacons (2-5, 0-4), four-touchdown underdogs, shocked the crowd midway through the second quarter by scoring two touchdowns in 46 seconds to lead 14-9. Phil Barnhill tossed a 60-yard scoring pass to Darrell France for the first touchdown. A Shawn Moore pitch was fumbled by Terry Kirby on the next play from scrimmage and recovered by Aubrey Hollifield at the Virginia 13. Tony Rogers ran around left end untouched on a 7-yard run two plays later and Virginia appeared primed for an upset.

Mclnerney's fourth field goal narrowed the gap to 14-12 before the Cavaliers closed the period by scoring on the next two possessions. Shawn Moore hooked up with favorite target, a wide-open Herman Moore, on a 49-yard TD pass with 2:27 left before half-time, giving the Cavaliers the lead for good. After Virginia's nationally fifth-ranked defense held Wake Forest deep in its own territory, Moore engineered another scoring drive to close the half. A pair of 20-yard passes over the middle to Kirby capped the drive, the latter for a touchdown with 30 seconds left. Shawn Moore, the nation's leader in passing efficiency, completed 15 of 25 first-half passes for 211 yards.

Virginia 22 14 Wake Forest 14 0 0-14 Vir FG Mclnerney 45 Vir-FG Mclnerney 28 Vir-FG Mclnerney 26 WF France 60 pass from Barnhill (Behrmann kick) WF Rogers 7 run (Behrmann kick! Vir-FG Mclnerney 28 Vir-H Moore 49 pass from Moore 'S Moore run) Vir Kirby 20 pass from Moore (Mundy pass from Moore) Vir Steele 16 run (Mclnerney kick) Vir Fisher 63 run Mclnerney kick) Vir Blundin I run (Mclnerney kick) A 23.124. Vir 28 55 316 258 47 WF Firtt downs Rushes- yards Pass inn Return Yircis Comp-Att Int Punti Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession 16 31 1S8 1SS 27 17 37 2 5(1 21 4 30 23 13 19 31 2 1 38 2 1 320 36 47 INDtVIIHAI. STATISTICS Rl'SHING-VirBima Fisher 15,132. Kirby IS 101 Wake Forest. Williams 19 Rogers 6 34 PASSING-Virgmia Moore 19 31 2 258 Wake Forest.

Barnhill 13-27 2 HI West 4-1041-45 RECEIVING Virginia Moore 4 73. Dooley 4 56 Wake Forest. Mills 5 23, France 3 77. Leach 3 28 No. 6 Notre Dame 29 No.

2 Miami 20 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Craig Hentrich kicked a school-record five field goals and Raghib "Rocket" Ismail scored on a 94-yard kickoff return as sixth-ranked Notre Dame beat No. 2 Miami 29-20 Saturday in the last scheduled game between the bitter rivals. The loss virtually eliminated defending champion Miami (4-2) from the national title race. Notre Dame (5-1), which still must play Tennessee and Southern Cal on the road, strengthened its bid for a national championship by beating Miami for only the second time in seven years.

Unlike the past two years, when the teams got involved in pregame skirmishes, all the battling took place after the kickoff. Trailing 17-16 at halftime, Notre Dame took a 22-17 lead on a pair of field goals by Hentrich in the third quarter. Miami cut it to 22-20 on Carlos Huerta's 25-yard field goal early in the fourth period, but Notre Dame got some breathing room when Rick Mirer threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Rodney Culver with 6:16 left. 'if bcv 5Ql if SCOTT SISSON Kicks late field goal as Ga. Tech settles for tie Miami drove to the Notre Dame 25 on its next possession, but Leonard Conley fumbled on the next play after running 23 yards and Notre Dame's Michael Stone-breaker recovered the ball on his own 2.

Hentrich kicked three field goals in the first half, from 25, 44 and 34 yards, and added a 36-yarder and a 35-yarder in the third quarter. His five field goals broke the Notre Dame record of four shared by four kickers, mostly recently Reggie Ho against Michigan in 1988. Ismail accounted for career-high 268 all-purpose yards. The junior speedster rushed 13 times for 100 yards, caught one pass for 24 and returned three kickoffs for 144. His 94-yard score, which tied the game at 10 in the first quarter, gave him five kickoff return touchdowns in his career, one short of the NCAA record set by Southern Cal's Anthony Davis from 1970-72.

Ismail and Hentrich helped Notre Dame overcome a 355-yard passing performance by Miami quarterback Craig Erickson, who was 20-for-36 and also scored on a 1-yard sneak. Notre Dame shredded Miami's second-ranked rushing defense with 276 yards on the ground, nearly five times more than the Hurricanes were allowing per game. Culver gained 72 yards on 21 carries and Tony Brooks added 53 on 11 rushes. It was the 23rd and last scheduled game in the series, which dates back to 1955. Notre Dame decided not to continue the series, which it leads 15-7-1, because the rivalry had gotten too heated.

The feeling between the schools was symbolized by the "Catholics vs. Convicts" T-shirts that were selling like hotcakes before the game. But unlike the past two years, there was no fighting or taunting before the kickoff. A minute-by-minute schedule worked out by the coaches kept the teams apart during warmups and prevented a confrontation in the tunnel that leads to both locker rooms. About a dozen Miami players were late running onto the field before the kickoff and had to go past the Notre Dame team waiting in the tunnel, but there was no physical contact between the opposing players.

Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz stood between the sides to discourage any confrontation. Miami. Fla It 7 0 326 Notre Dame 10 6 7 2 Mia McGuire 1 run iHuerta kick) ND FG Hentrich 25 Mia FG Huerta 23 ND Ismail 94 kickoff return (Hentrich kick) ND FG Hentrich 44 Mia Erickson I run 'Huerta kick) ND FG Hentrich 34 ND FG Hentrich 36 ND FG Hentrich 35 Mia FG Huerta 25 ND Culver 21 pass from Mirer (Hentrich kick) A 59,075 Mia 24 34 118 J55 27 20 36,2 431 22 660 24 16 ND 24 59 276 153 15 8 161 I 40 22 651 35 44 First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards Comp AM Int Punts Fumbles ljst Penalties-Yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Miami, McGuire 20 52, Coniey 7 39. Erickson 7 -27 Notre Dame. Ismail ll 100 Culver 21 72.

TBrooksll53 PASSING- Miami Erickson 20 36 2 355' Notre Dame. Mirer 816-1 153 RECEIVING Miami. Carroll 683. Thomas 5,114. Hill 5 71 Notre Dame, Smith 2 56.

Culver 2 28, Ismail 1 24 Alabama 9 No. 3 Tennessee 6 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Philip Doyle kicked his third field goal of the game, a 48-yarder as time expired, to lift Alabama to a 9 6 defeat of No. 3 Tennessee on Saturday in a Southeastern Conference defensive struggle. Doyle's kick was set up when Stacy Harrison blocked a 50-yard field goal attempt by Tennessee's Greg Burke with 1:35 to play.

Burke, whose 51-yarder had tied it with 10 minutes to play, saw his potential game-winner carom off Harrison's chest and bounce downfield. Alabama took over at the Tennessee 37 and gained seven yards in three plays before allowing the clock to run down to four seconds. Doyle had field goals of 30 and 26 yards while Burke had a 20-yarder in the first quarter before his career-best 51-yarder five 'V- Florida outlasts C. State, 37-17 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Reserve halfback Chuck Duffey raced 92 yards with a pass on a Florida fake punt in the fourth quarter to help boost the Rattlers to a 37-17 victory Saturday.

The Rattlers were leading 23-10 facing a fourth-and-16 from their 8-yard line when junior Craig Hall went back to punt. He instead tossed a pass to Duffey. The victory gives Florida (4-3, 3-0) first place in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, as Howard University was defeated 33-12 by North Carolina in Washington, D.C. The Bulldogs 2-2 in the 1 4a.