The State du lieu suivant : Columbia, South Carolina • 36

The Grantham, Duke trip Hoosiers Associated Press DURHAM, N.C. Duke tailback Julius Grantham climbed over the Indiana defensive line with 1:33 left for a one-yard touchdown as Duke beat Indiana 31-24. The Blue Devils, who trailed for quarters, played inspired defense in the final five minutes, driving Indiana back into its own end zone and forcing the Hoosiers to punt. Quarterback Ron Sally, who split duty with sophomore Drew Walston, then gave Grantham the ball seven straight times a as the sophomore carried the ball for the 60-yard drive, which only took three minutes. Grantham, who wasn't expected to see much playing time because of a broken hand suffered Aug.

22, ran for a career-high 148 yards on 31 carries. Indiana took a 24-21 lead less than two minutes into the final period on a 48-yard field goal by barefoot kicker Doug Smith. The Hoosiers had a chance to extend their lead with left, mounting a ground march to the Duke yard line. Then the Blue Devils' defense held and the offense drove to the Indiana 24 where Ken Harper kicked a 42-yard field goal to tie it at 21-21 with 5:19 left. Then Indiana took advantage of a Duke mistake a Sally interception for a 21-14 lead when free safety Chris Sigler returned the pickoff 48 yards for a touchdown.

DUKE RETURNED the favor when linebacker Mike Junkin recovered a fumble and Walston turned the mistake into a 1-yard keeper with 1:13 left to tie it at 21-21. Indiana jumped to a 14-point lead with 13:06 left in the first half when Jack Walsh ran for 31 of the Hoosiers' 61 yards on the drive, scoring on a seven-yard run. But Duke came back on consecutive drives by Sally, who came in to replace Walson. Sally directed the Blue Devils on a 55-yard drive, hitting his first attempted pass a 28-yarder to Chuck Herring before finding split end Doug Green for the four-yard score. Duke tied the score at 14 when Sally finished off a 12-play, 62-yard drive with an 18 yard strike to Green with three minutes left in the half.

Indiana got its first score on a 59- yard drive, completed by Jim Caldwell's four-yard run with 2:48 left in the first quarter. Ind Duke First downs 20 Rushes-yards 40-125 50-201 Passing yards 247 Return yards 65 38 Passes 16-30-1 12-22-2 Punts 4-44 Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 11-81 11-80 Time of possession 27:32 32:28 Indiana 7 7 7 3-24 Duke 0 14 10-31 Ind -Caldwell 4 run (D. Smith kick) Ind -Walsh 7 run (D. Smith kick) Duke -Green 4 from Sally (Harper kick) Duke -Green 18 pass from Sally (Harper kick) Ind -Seigler 48 interception return (D. Smith kick) Duke 2 run (Harper kick) Ind -FG D.

Smith 48 Duke-FG Harper 42 Duke-Grantham 1 run (Harper kick) Colgate edges Connecticut 9-3 A HAMILTON, N.Y. Freshman tailback Ken Gamble ran for 123 yards on 13 carries and scored the game's only touchdown to lead Colgate University to a 9-3 victory over the University of Connecticut in the season opener for both teams Saturday. Steve Calabria completed 14 of 19 passes for 145 yards for Colgate, which had 359 total offense. S.C., Sunday, September 9, 1984 Hanging on for dear life Syracuse's Jamie Covington tugs in effort to break free from Maryland's Keeta Covington. Esposito, Cofer key Wolfpack to 43-6 victory over Ohio U.

Associated Press NCSt carries before leaving in the third RALEIGH, N.C. North Carolina State's 43-6 season-opening victory over Ohio University might have thrilled Wolfpack fans, but quarterback Tim Esposito was less than pleased. Esposito, a senior quarterback, tossed two touchdown passes while Mike Cofer booted three field goals to give coach Tom Reed his first opening-night victory in two tries at Raleigh. Esposito turned out to be his own worst critic, however. "The offense was pretty good, but we got a little sluggish in the second quarter," Esposito said.

"I did OK, but I'm not where I want to be." The Wolfpack "got away with it tonight," Esposito said, adding, "I hope we can pick it up on the film and correct i it." REED WAS more upbeat. "It was a fine opener. We did the things we wanted to do," he said. "We played a lot of young kids. That's going to help down the line." Bobcats coach Brian Burke said catching the Wolfpack runners and pass receivers was the biggest problem.

"The team speed on both sides of the ball was the biggest difference," Burke said. "I think (N.C. State has) a lot more personnel than we do. And they are good." Ohio got inside Wolfpack territory on its first drive, but the Wolfpack defense stiffened. After that, the Bobcats could manage little else against the larger N.C.

State line. N.C. State rolled up 533 yards of First downs Rushes-yards 40-145 60-331 Passing 97 202 Return yards 20 16 Passes 10-20-2 16-26-0 Punts 8-29 3-39 Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties-yards 5-28 8-59 Time of possession 27:54 32:06 Ohio University 0 0 0 6 6 North Carolina State 16 10 10 7-43 8 NCSt-Mcintosh 2 run (Cofer kick) NCS1-Evans 1 run (kick failed) Cofer 41 NCS1-Isom 21 pass from Espositio (Cofer kick) NCSt-FG Cofer 43 NCS1-Evans pass from Espositio (Cofer kick) NCSt-FG Cofer 42 Ohio- -Hunter 4 run (kick failed) NCS1-J. Greene 40 run (Hollodick kick) A offense while holding Ohio to 242 yards, including 97 passing yards. Esposito, who completed 12 of 21 passes for 167 yards, collected his scoring passes on a pair of screen plays.

He connected with Ricky Isom on a 21-yard scoring play late in the second quarter and tacked on a 28- yard touchdown play to Vince Evans early in the third period before he was replaced by reserve Bob Guidace. Cofer, who was hampered by tendonitis in his kicking leg last year, booted field goals of 41, 43 and 42 yards. He added three extra points in four tries. Senior tailback Joe McIntosh, the nation's leading active career rusher with 3,051 yards, started the N.C. State barrage with a two-yard dive in the first period of the Wolfpack's season opener.

He was hampered by a strained neck muscle in the second period, but managed 107 yards on 15 Hunter's late scoring burst shoves Virginia Tech by Wake VPI WF Associated Press First downs 12 18 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Rushes-yards 38-156 52-160 Passing yards 52 167 Virginia Tech's Eddie Hunter Return yards 9 29 Passes 6-14-1 17-27-0 raced six yards for a touchdown with Punts 2:08 to play and Don Wade booted the Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-1 the Hokies defeated Penalties-yards 8-79 6-50 conversion as Time of possession 22:37 37:23 Wake Forest 21-20 Saturday night. 7 7 0 7-21 Virginia Tech The Hokies survived a last-second Wake Forest 3 3 7 7-20 -M. 3 run (Wade kick) a field goal attempt by Wake Forest's WF -FG Illing 33 Doug Illing from 40 yards to win their Cox 3 run (Wade kick) WF- -FG Illing 23 season opener. WF -Clemons 3 pass from White (illing Leading 14-6 at halftime, Virginia kick) WF- Ramseur 1 run (Illing kick) Tech gave up two second-half touchVPI-Hunter 5 run (Wade kick) downs and trailed 20-14.

They started A their game-winning drive after Illing missed a 34-yard field goal with 6:45 with quarterback Mark Cox scoring left. from three yards out both times. Virginia Tech, which had only one first down in the second half before VIRGINIA TECH'S first touchits final possession, drove 80 yards in down followed a Wake Forest fumble 11 plays. at the Demon Deacons' 13. The Reserve quarterback Foy White Hokies drove 52 yards for their secled Wake Forest, 0-1, to the second- ond score midway the second quarter.

half scores after replacing injured Illing kicked field goals of 32 and starter Jamie Harris late in the first 23 yards in the first half, the second half. coming with 33 seconds in the half. White marched the Demon Dea- White passed three yards to Topcons 61 yards in two minutes on five per Clemmons for a touchdown five pass completions before Illing, who minutes into the second half to cap had made two first-half field goals, an 80-yard drive and cut Virginia missed from the Virginia Tech 30. Tech's lead to 14-13. Michael Virginia Tech struck for touch- Ramseur, who led all rushers with downs in each of the first two periods, 123 yards on 29 carries, scored on a Syracuse defense smothers Terps, sparks 23-7 win Associated Press COLLEGE PARK, Md.

Syracuse coach Dick MacPherson didn't want to hear anything about sloppy Maryland play after the Orangemen converted three fumble recoveries and an interception into 16 second-half points. "They talk about Maryland's turnovers, but give credit to our defense for causing them," MacPherson said following a 23-7 victory over the Terps in Saturday's intersectional football opener. Don McAulay booted field goals of 25, 34 and 32 yards following the first three turnovers, and Jamie Covington's one-yard scoring run capped the Maryland futility. The Orangmen had great field position throughout the final half of the fourth quarter, and MacPherson wasn't happy being held to one touchdown. "We must work on our insidethe-20 offense," he said.

"We are trying to find the personality of our offense there." Maryland coach Bobby Ross praised the defensive play of Syracuse, while deploring his offensive unit. "I can't say a whole lot of good things about the offense," he said. "We had fumbles, dropped passes, and penalties." Safety Ron Hobby set up the first two field goals with a 13-yard interception return to the Maryland 32 in the third quarter, and a fumble recovery on the Terps' 11 in the fourth period. After McAulay's second successful kick gave the Orangemen a 13-7 lead with 5:37 left, Donald Brown fumbled on the ensuing kickoff and linebacker Tim Pidgeon recovered for Syracuse. The Maryland defense held, but McAulay connected again.

Later, linebacker Jamie Kimmel covered a fourth-down fumble by Maryland quarterback Frank Reich to set up Covington's score with 1:44 remaining. Reich, who earned the starting role as a graduate student, passed 14 yards to Greg Hill for Maryland's lone score in the first quarter. The Orangemen, who beat the Terps for the first time since 1972 and ended a nine-game drought, tied it 7-7 in the second period on a fouryard TD pass from Todd Norley to Scott Schwedes. Both teams had trouble moving the ball effectively, but six Maryland Syr Md First downs 16 15 Rushes-yards 56-159 39-85 yards 76 132 Passing Return yards 31 0 Passes 9-19-0 14-25-2 Punts 6-42 5-37 Fumbles lost 1-1 5-4 Penalties possession 35:43 5-30 24:17 6-50 0 7 3 13-23 Syracuse Maryland 7 0 0 0- 7 -Hill 14 pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) -Schwedes 4 pass from Norley (McAulay kick) -FG McAulay 25 Syr-FG McAulay 34 Syr -FG McAulay 32 -Covington 1 run (McAulay kick) A turnovers meant the difference. Maryland's touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery by Tom Parker on the Syracuse 48.

Otherwise, the Terps advanced beyond midfield just twice on their own. The Terps had an apparent 67- yard scoring pass nullified by a penalty in the first quarter, and McAulay missed a 35-yard field goal attempt with eight seconds left i in the half after an interception by Peter Ewald. After going ahead 10-7 with 3:12 left in the third period, Syracuse got another chance when defensive back John Roos recovered a fumble. The Orangemen moved to a first down on the Maryland 18 before being pushed back, and wound up punting. Syracuse failed to move on its next possession, but then the incredible series of Maryland turnovers began.

Covington carried 25 times for 97 of Syracuse's 235 total yards, and Harold Gayden added 82 on 19 attempts. Norley was nine of 19 passing, for 76 yards. Boston U. deals Grambling defeat NEW YORK Freshman Pat Mancini threw scoring passes of 20 yards to Dennis Gadbois and 83 yards to Bill Brooks in the first half Saturday to lead Boston University to a 16-9 victory over Grambling in the 14th annual Whitney M. Young Memorial Classic at Yankee Stadium.

The loss spoiled Grambling coach Eddie Robinson's attempt to match Amos Alonzo Stagg as. the second winningest coach in college football history, behind Paul "Bear" Bryant. Robinson entered the season tied with Glenn "Pop" Warner with 313 victories, one behind Stagg. Grambling is 0-2. NOW OPEN 3 Financial Resources; Sharp AUTO BUYING CONSULTANTS 771-8881 Dealing to Save You Time and Money Total car line purchasing network.

Maximum discounts on all makes and models. Financial advisors helping to secure your loan at the lowest rates available. Pg Pherson Sharp Financial Resources. 1231 GEIGER AVENUE 771-8881 33884-58 BFGoodrich SPECIAL 4-Wheel Disc-Drum Drake Reline Requiarly $83 00 We'll install new front disc pads and new rear drum brake linings. Repack front wheel bearings and torque to specs.

Machine rear drums Bleed and refill brake system. Additional charge for machining rotors plus new seals and springs if needed Sure stops begin with brakes that perform well Merolic Pods Extra Offer expires BFGoodrich TIRE CENTER SAN 1826 Gervais St. AS Columbia, SC 29201 (803) 771-6065 NOSH HOURS: 7:30 AM 5:00 PM WEEKDAYS SON SH 8:00 AM 12:00 NOON SATURDAY DOE "Where you get professional service and personal attention' The Assor Mick was Wol toppion we spec gar real are. Associated Press period. Sophomore tailback Joe Greene added a 40-yard scoring dash in the fourth period and Kelly Hollodick kicked the conversion.

Greene rushed for 122 yards on 14 carries. The Bobcats, who suffered a season-opening 38-0 shutout against West Virginia last weekend, avoided the same fate with the Wolfpack when Glenn Hunter ran four yards for the score with 14:12 left. Two poor Bobcat punts helped set up N.C. State's 16-0 lead in the first period. Chuck Bryant's 20-yard boot put the ball on the Wolfpack 25, but with McIntosh doing most of the work, N.C.

State marched 75 yards in 12 plays, closing out with McIntosh's one-yard dive with 7:23 left. Cofer added the conversion. McIntosh rushed for 39 yards on six carries in the drive. After another Ohio drive stalled, Bryant punted for nine yards to his own 46. From there, N.C.

State scored in eight plays as Evans dived over from the one. Cofer missed the conversion, but did connect on a 41-yard field goal with 21 seconds left in the period. The Wolfpack went 69 yards in 10 plays late in the second quarter and stretched its edge to 23-0 when Isom took a screen pass from Esposito and rambled 21 yards untouched. Cofer hit the point-after, and his 43-yard field goal with four seconds left gave N.C. State its halftime advantage.

As a ra pc bi to te fc lc 5 one-yard run with 13:50 to play to give Wake Forest a 20-14 lead. The Deacons drove toward another score following an interception by linebacker Malcolm Hairston in the fourth quarter, but a penalty and a sack of White moved the ball back to the Virginia Tech 17 and Illing missed a 34-yard field goal. Wake Forest had 18 first downs to 12 for Virginia Tech and outgained the Hokies by a 327-208 margin. Maurice Williams led Virginia Tech with 83 yards rushing on 19 carries. Three share first in golf invitational NORTH MYRTLE BEACH Buddy Jolly of North Myrtle Beach, Ricky Hall of Myrtle Beach and David Cheatham, also of Myrtle Beach, fired three-under-par 69s 1 to share the lead after the first round of the 14th annual Myrtle Beach Amateur Inviational at the Quail Creek Golf Club Saturday.

Two North Carolinians, Bob Cato of Kingston and Ernest Hewett of Supply ar next at 70 and 71 respectively while Columbians' Harvey Gause and Joe North shot even par' 72..