The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • 159

8 C-4 Roanoke Times -News, Sunday, September 19, 1982 SUMMARIES N. Mexico State 00000 Alabama Nebraska 14 14 33 7-68 Mississippi 114 3-1 Neb-Rozler 3 run (Selbel kick) Neb-Rozier 1 run (Selbel kick) Neb-Brown 18 pass from Gill (Seibel kick) Neb-Rozier 2 run (Seibel kick) Neb-Smith 68 run (Seibel kick) Neb- Thompson 9 pass from Mason (Campbell kick) Neb-Schellen 1 run (kick failed) Neb-Brungardt 25 run (kick failed) Neb-Simmons 61 pass from Mathison (Campbell kick) Neb-Brungardt 7 run (Hagerman kick) A N.M.St. Neb First downs 10 43 Rushes-yards 27-93 78-677 Passing yards 89 206 Return yards 0 52 Passes 10-24-2 14-26-0 Punts 8-42 1-43 Fumbles-lost 2-2 1-0 Penalties-yards 3-17 13-103 Time of Possession 22:18 37:42 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing -N. Mexico State, Hebert 12-56. Locklin 8-31.

Nebraska, Rozier 14-149, Smith 7-126, Craig 5-49, Mason 6-50. Passing -N. Mexico State, McAlister 10-23-1-89. Nebraska, Gill 10-13-0-93, Mason 2-7-0-31, Mathison 1-4-0-61. Receiving Mexico State, Tanner 2-35, Griffin 2-19.

Nebraska, Simmons 1-61, Brown 3-39, Williams 4-30. J. C. Smith 6 9-15 Virginia State JCS- Thomas 14 run (kick failed) VSU-Culbreath 38 pass from Trotter (kick falled) VSU-FG Knight 23 JCS-McDowell 86 pass from Thomas (kick blocked) JCS-FG Wicker 23 A Iona 0 -14 0 22-34 RMC -Tate 1 run (Laughlin kick) Iona -Coleman 13 run (Dezago kick) RMC- Talley 13 pass from Dearing (Laughlin kick) Iona -Leone 84 run (Dezago kick) 3 run (Laughlin kick) RMC- -Tate 1 run (Spinney pass from ley) -Wright 2 run (Laughlin kick) A Ark. State 0-13 UT-Chatt 6 -12 NO ASU- -Dunnick 53 pass from Langford (McDonald ASU--Kelly 1 run (kick failed) UT-C-FG Teichmann 41 UT-C-FG Teichmann 38 -Ricks 1 run (run failed) A UT-Chat ASU First downs 23 Rushes-yards 61-212 42-93 Passing yards 163 67 Return yards 49 95 Passes 9-34-1 2-7-0 Punts 8-45 10-39 Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-1 Penalties-yards 6-46 6-55 Time of Possession 38:09 21:51 Fayetteville 8 8 0 0- 6 Norfolk State 13-26 Fay--Williams 8 run (kick failed) NS-Goodhope 1 run (kick failed) NS-Gunn 8 pass from Revels (Browder kick) NS-Evans 1 run (kick failed) recovered fumble In end zone (Browder kick) Hampden-Sydney 0 10-10 Maryville NO 0 0 0- 7 Mar -Surrency 70 pass from O'Brien (McLeod -Skeens 1 run (Harris kick) Harris 30 A Charboneau: 'I haven't given up' Ala -Turner 1 run (Kim kick) Miss- -Harmon 8 pass from Austin (Gatlin kick) Ala- -Turner 1 run (Kim kick) Ala -Bendross 80 pass from Lewis (Kim kick) Ala -Lewis 16 run (Kim kick) Miss- -Harmon 8 pass from Austin (Gatlin kick) -Grogan 26 pass from Lewis (Kim kick) Ala -Turner run (Kim kick) A Ala Miss First downs 22 15 Rushes-yards 60-296 29- 24 Passing yards 188 214 Return yards 23 36 Passes 7-13-1 22-43-4 Punts 4-45 5-41 Fumbles-lost 2-0 1-1 Penalties-yards 9- 98 6- 30 Time of Possession 31:19 28:51 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing -Alabama, Moore 4-59, Patrick 9-45, Simon 9-42.

Mississippi, Thomas 10-27, Magee 5-11, Passing -Alabama, Lewis 6-10-0-178. Mississippi, Austin 15-28-2-153, Powell 6-11-2-55. Receiving -Alabama, Bendross 3-125. Mississippi, Harbour 5-86, Magee 5-59, Smith 3-25, Harmon 3-23. UCLA 10 20 7 14-51 Wisconsin 0 6 13 7-26 -Ramsey 1 run (Potter kick) Potter 27 UCLA- -Bergmani 3 pass from Ramsey (Potter kick) UCLA- -Nelson 5 run (Potter kick) Wis-Wright run (run failed) UCLA -Ramsey 1 run (kick failed) UCLA-Cephous 12 run (Potter kick) Wis-Stracka 19 pass from Wright (Doran kick) UCLA- -Howell 1 pass Ramsey (Potter -Williams 1 run failed) front kick) -Sherrard 20 pass from Neuhelsel (Potter kick) Wis-Stracka 16 pass from Wright (Doran kick) A UCLA Wis First downs 26 23 Rushes-yards 55-197 35-66 Passing yards 280 246 Return yards 11 Passes 18-26-1 21-43-3 Punts 2-39 3-41 Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-1 9-78 3-15 Time of Possession 36:01 23:59 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing -UCLA, Ramsey 17-56, Cephous 10-51, Nelson 14-41.

Wisconsin, Keeling 6-35, King 4-29, Williams 9-12. Passing -UCLA, Ramsey 17-24-1-260, Neuhelsel 1-1-0-20, Norrie 0-1-0-0. sconsin, Wright 21-43-3-246. Receiving -UCLA, Carney 5-76, Bergmann 4-75, Townsell 2-22, Howell 2-10. Wisconsin, Stracka 7-96, Jones 3-37, Nault 3-31.

Richmond 0-14 Ohio 1 Rich -Jennings 1 run (Roach kick) Ohio- FG Harter 26 Rich- Jackson 14 pass from McLauglin (Roach kick) Ohio- Ohio-Hunter -Hunter 3 4 run run (Harter kick) Ohio McBride 20 pass from Harrison (Harter kick) A (est.) Rich Ohio First downs 23 23 Rushes-yards 35-118 56-229 Passing yards 264 154 Return 33 32 Passes 19-36-6 10-19-2 Punts 4-27 6-44 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 12- 82 10-57 By The Associated Press Has Joltin' Joe left and gone away? Even after two major back operations and slipping from American League Rookie of the Year to the minor leagues in less than two seasons, Joe Charboneau says no. "I know I can play in the big leagues. You don't lose your baseball talent because it's a Godgiven talent," Charboneau said from a bed in Cleveland's Lutheran Medical Center. The hospitalization which started with traction and led to surgery ended his season with the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Class AA Southern League. "Two back operations won't hurt me," he said.

"I'm still going to play hard after this Two years ago, Charboneau was "Joltin' Joe," a power-hitting outfielder with the Cleveland Indians and a favorite of the fans. He hit .289 with 23 home runs, 87 runs batted in and a .488 slugging percentage, and won the AL Rookie-of-the-Year Award. Away from the field, he charmed the media and fans as an affable, goodlooking, ingenuous goofball, eating the rawhide covers of baseballs and drinking beer through his nose. His biography became a best seller in Cleveland and a new-wave rock band immortalized him in song. He has not played half a season with the Indians since.

"I haven't given up on myself. I don't know if the Indians have," he you look at the back of a baseball card you see that everybody has bad years; you see where they struggle along the way." Charboneau's struggle began during the best spring training of his career in March 1981, after his rookie year when he ruptured a disc sliding home. "I tried to play a whole season traction six hours before a game and two hours after. The doctors I saw that fall couldn't believe I'd played through it, said Charboneau, who was sent to the minors midway through the season to the Charleston Charlies of the International League. With Charleston, he hit .217 in 14 games.

The damaged disc was removed in October and Charboneau reported to the Indians' spring training camp in February 20 pounds below his preferred playing weight. He played sporadically and he hit poorly. Ga. Tech ends From wire reports ATLANTA Tailback Robert Lavette slithered for 146 yards and two touchdowns and quarterback Jim Bob Taylor riddled The Citadel pass defense for 216 yards and ran for another touchdown as the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets ripped Bulldogs 36-7 Saturday to snap an the 11-game losing streak. Tech (1-1) led only 10-7 at halftime, but dominated the final 30 minutes as Lavette scored twice from 2 yards out.

Ron Rice booted a school-record five field goals, four in the second half. Tech's first-half scoring came on a 30-yard field goal by Rice early in the second period and a 1-yard run by Taylor 51 seconds before intermission. The Citadel (1-1), which had been unbeaten in seven games, scored its touchdown on a 1-yard run by quarterback Gerald Toney at 5:42 of the second period, giving the Bulldogs a 7-3 lead. Tech, which had not won since upsetting Alabama in its opener 24-21 a year ago, limited The Citadel to only 30 yards in the third period. Rutgers 0-14 Penn St.

14 14-49 PSU -Robinson 92 punt return (Manca kick) Rut -Baker 60 pass from LaPrarie (Falcinelli kick) PSU -Williams I run (Manca kick) PSU -Warner 22 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick) Rut -Baker 6 run (Falcinelli kick) PSU-Garrity 10 pass from Blackledge (Manca -McCioskey pass from Blackledge (Manca PSU Jackson 7 pass from Blackledge (Manca kick) PSU-Nichols 16 run (Manca kick) A -83, 286 Rut PSU First downs 13 23 Rushes-yards 42-110 43-183 Passing yards 209 254 Return yards 278 Passes 18-29-1 16-29-1 Sacks by 1-10 6-27 Punts 13-42 5-43 Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-2 Penalties-yards 5-41 8-65 Time of Possession 29:56 30:04 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing--Rutgers, Smith 14-35, Moore 8-32, Baker 2-21. Penn State, Warner 13-49, williams 9-47, Coles 5-31. Passing -Rutgers, LaPrarie 15-23-1-192, Hochbera 3-6-0-17. Penn State, Blackledge 15-24-1-213, Strang 2-3-0-27, Lonergan 1-2-0-14. Receiving -Rutgers, Baker 4-88, Johnson 6-88, Hooper 2-13.

Penn State, Garrity 4-53, Jackson 3-44, Warner 2-39. Ohio State 7 21-31 Michigan St. -Roberts 1 run (Moislejenko kick) OsU-FG Spangler 26 -Williams 9 pass from Tomczak (Spangler kick) -FG 32 3 run (Spangler kick) OSU -Spencer 3 run (Spangler kick) OSU -Lindsey 6 run (Spangler kick) OSU MSU First downs 15 14 Rushes-yards 53-212 40-159 Passing yards 116 99 Return yards 99 Passes 6-14-1 9-27-2 Punts 6-42 8-43 -lost 1-1 3-1 Penalties-yards 8-75 5-77 Time of Possession 35:35 24:25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Ohio State, Spencer 21-50, Tomczak 4-35, Broadnax 10-39, Gayle 12-38, Marek 1-2, Offenbecher 1-3, Lindsey 3-28, Byers 1-3. Michigan State, 15-43, Ellis 14-74, McClelland 1-6, Hodo 1-3, Toney 4-12, Leister 4-minus 22, Hawkins 2-7. Passing Ohio State, Tomczak Michigan State, Leister 9-27-2-99.

Receiving Ohio State, Frank 1-24, Williams 4-81, Anderson Michigan State, Jones 1-10, Grant 2-28, Hodo 1-8, Tanker 1-11, Toney 1-7, Roberts 1-8, RobInson 2-27. St. Paul's 1 9-19 Bridgewater SP- -Trott 2 run (Todd kick) SP-FG Todd 25 Brid- South 26 5 pass from Jones (kick failed) SP- Todd 38 1 run (kick failed) A -400 "But it was out of the operating room and start producing," he said. "I never got that luxury of time most guys get after coming off major surgery. I had one or two at-bats each game this spring; I was in right instead of left they never planned on starting me." During the spring, Charboneau showed up with a spray-painted punk haircut, and rumors began circulating of barroom brawls.

Indians president Gabe Paul said Charboneau had "lost his confidence" and was experimenting too much with his batting stance. And June 9 after hitting .214 in 22 games for the Indians Charboneau was sent back to Charleston. He asked to be sent to Chattanooga four weeks later, still struggling at the plate. The troubles continued. He stretched ligaments in his left hand and became a target of boo-birds as he threw helmets or kicked water coolers after unsuccessful trips to the plate.

Finally, Charboneau took a radical step to end the slump: He altered his swing, shaved his head and went 8-for-15 the first week in August. But his hand still hurt, and the changes in his swing led to another ruptured disc. As he tried to alleviate the back pain, his right leg swelled three inches larger than his left. "This season looks like it's gone," he said. Charboneau feels the Indians were partly to blame for his physical problems, but he blames himself more.

"They didn't believe I was hurt last year; I know that for sure," Charboneau said. "I should have taken myself out, but you're expected to play through injuries, which I don't mind. I played hurt to help the team and it backfired in my face. Now I know better. But I hold nothing against the Indians.

I can see their business end of it. I'd still love to play for them. "But now I can clear my mind. I've always felt that everything happens for a reason. I'm confident all the bad luck is out of the way now I can't have any more.

"I'll try to get healthy real fast and work towards baseball. I'm going to work hard. If the doctors told me I couldn't play ball again I'd still go ahead and play, maybe not in the big leagues. I'd go back to the minor leagues for 10 years. "The big leagues are more glamorous, but baseball is baseball.

I'll be Packers, former player agree on compensation claim ers have agreed to an out-of-court settlement with a former National Football League player who filed an unemployment compensation claim after he was injured in the Packers' training camp last year. MILWAUKEE (AP) The Green Bay Pack- losing streak Rice, who also tied a school record for the longest field goal when he booted a 55-yarder with 7:14 left in the final quarter, had earlier kicks of 37, 26 and 39 yards. Citadel 00 07 00 00-7 Georgia Tech 00 10 16 10-36 Tech FG Rice 30 CIt Toney 1 run (Rhame kick) Tech Taylor 1 run (Rice kick) Tech 37 Tech FG 26 Rice Lavette 2 run (Rice kick) Tech FG Rice 39 Tech Lavette 2 run (Rice kick) Tech FG Rice 55 A CIt Tech First downs 12 25 Rushes-yards 42-230 61-279 Passing yards 21 221 Return yards 58 50 Passes 4-14-1 15-20-0 Punts 8-37 3-38 Fumbles-lost 5-2 0-0 Penalties-yards 6 44 5- 55 Time of Possession 25:19 34:41 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Citadel, Glenn 12-123, King 8-48, Turner 11-27. Tech, Lavette 27-148, Gianton 10-60, Pounds 9-56. Passing Citadel, Toney 2-8-0-(-)4, Hill 2-6-0-25.

Tech, Taylor 14-18-0-216, Escoe 1-2-0-5. Receiving Citadel, Frazier 2-25, West 2-(-)4. Tech, Lavette 3-48, Whisenhunt 2-48, Glanton 3-21. Tigers, Boston College tie Defending national champions still looking for first victory From wire reports CLEMSON, S.C. Donald Igwebuike of Clemson missed a 42-yard field goal attempt with 13 seconds left on the clock Saturday, and the No.

16 Tigers had to settle for a 17-17 tie with Boston College in college football. A crowd estimated at 63,000 and a regional television audience saw Boston College's Eagles rally to put all 17 of their points on the scoreboard during the second half. Clemson countered only with another Igwebuike field goal. Boston College scored on an 11-yard run by freshman back Troy Stradford in the third quarter before quarterback Doug Flutie hit John Schoen in the fourth quarter. The Eagles took the lead on a 37-yard field goal by Kevin Snow.

Clemson, the defending national college football champion, is still looking for its first victory of the year following a season-opening loss to Georgia. The Eagles defeated Texas in their opening game. Boston College was hampered by mistakes in the first half but came out of ACC the locker room at halftime with a new look. Flutie, who finished the contest with 242 yards passing, mixed his play selection and used a combination of passing and the running talents of Stradford and tailback Steve Strachan. Boston College had a chance to win the game late in the fourth period after driving 47 yards on nine plays, but Snow's field goal attempt of 50 yards was off to the left.

Clemson made an attempt to pull away in the first quarter as tailback Chuck McSwain scored on a 5-yard touchdown run. The score capped a drive that went 80 yards in 11 plays. In the second quarter, Tigers tailback Cliff Austin dived 2 yards to score over the center of the Boston College line, and Clemson extended its lead to 14-0. The key play in the drive was a 42-yard pass from Homer Jordan to Jeff McCall. Although Flutie passed for 131 yards in the first half, mistakes kept the Eagles off the scoreboard.

Two drives ended in interceptions, and a third ended in a fumble. Jordan passed for 152 yards in the game, usually hitting Frank Magwood, who caught 16 passes for 103 yards. Boston College 9 91 10-17 Clemson 3-17 Clem- -McSwain 5 run (Pauling kick) Clem -Austin 2 run (Pauling kick) Bos-Stradford 11 run (Snow kick) Bos-Schoen 15 pass from Flutie (Snow kick) Bos-FG Snow 37 Clem -FG Igwebuike 43 A Bstn Clem First downs 19 20 Rushes-yards 35-144 64-254 Passing yards 242 152 Return 0 26 Passes 18-35-2 13-25-1 Punts 6-47 6-39 Fumbles-lost 5-1 2-2 Penalties-yards 6-58 6-50 Time of possession 25:23 34:37 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing -Boston College, Strachan 8-32, Stradford 7-27, Blestek 5-17. Clemson, Austin 20-94, McSwain 16-45, McCall 10-37. Passing -Boston College, Flutie 18-35-2-242.

Clemson, Jordan 13-25-1-152. Receiving -Boston College, Brennan 1-25, Shigley 2-24, Schoen 6-74. Clemson, Stockstill 5-25, wood 6-103, Alley 2-24. AP photo West Virginia wide receiver Wayne Brown leaps into the air to snag a pass against Maryland during the Mountaineers 19-18 victory Mountaineers hold off Terps From wire reports MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Jeff Hostetler directed a pair of fourth-quarter scoring drives, and 17th-ranked West Virginia's defense stopped a Maryland conversion attempt with point left in the game Saturday as the Mountaineers rallied to edge the upset-minded Terrapins 19-18.

After Paul Woodside's fourth field goal of the game gave the Mountaineers a 19-12 lead with 10:38 remaining, Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason directed a 76-yard, 15-play scoring drive that was capped by Rick Badanjek's 3-yard touchdown run on a third-down sweep that cut the Mountaineers' lead to one point. Maryland Coach Bobby Ross then called a time out and decided to go for the victory instead of a tie. On the conversion play, Esiason, under a heavy rush from Darryl Talley and Ed Hughes, lofted a desperation pass which went out of the end zone and preserved the Mountaineers' second straight victory. The Mountaineers, who unset Oklahoma 41-27 in their opener, then recovered an on-side kick by the Terrapins and ran out the clock. Playing before the largest crowd ever to see a sporting event in West Virginia, 56,042, the Mountaineers took a 16-12 lead on the third play of the fourth quarter when Hostetler threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Rich Hollins, who made a spectacular diving catch in the right corner of the end zone while covered by two Maryland defenders.

After a short Maryland punt gave the Mountaineers the ball at the Terrapins' 43-yard line, West Virginia drove to the Terps' 3-yard line before stalling, and Woodside booted a 20-yard field goal with 10:38 remaining in the game. The field goal was the 10th in a row by Woodside, a sophomore, dating back to West Virginia's 26-6 victory over Florida in the Peach Bowl last season. Woodside's third goal, a 41-yarder with 4:56 left in the third quarter, tied the game at 9-9 after the underdog Terps had taken a 9-6 halftime lead on a 10-yard scoring pass from Boomer Esiason to Russell Davis with 35 seconds left in the first half. Maryland took a 12-9 lead with 56 seconds left in the third quarter when Jeff Atkinson kicked a 49-yard field goal that was set up by a fumbled punt by the Mountaineers' Willie Drewrey. Maryland took an early 2-0 lead in the first quarter when Hostetler was called for intentional grounding in his own end zone, for a safety.

But field goals of 43 and 44 yards by Woodside lifted the Mountaineers to a 6-2 lead that held up until the Terps' last-minute touchdown in the second quarter. Maryland 2736-18 W. Virginia 3 3 3 10-19 Md-Safety, Hostetler called for Intentiona: grounding in end zone WV-FG Woodside 43 WV-FG Woodside 44 Md-Davis 10 pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick) WV-FG Woodside 41 Md-FG Atkinson 49 kick) WY 35 pass from Hostetler (Woodside WV-FG Woodside 20 Md-Badaniek 3 run (pass failed) Md Wir First downs 18 12 Passing 217 285 yards. 41-66 25-46 Return yards 45 Passes 24-40-2 19-38-1 Punts 8-40 4-35 Fumbles-lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-yards 5-35 5-42 Time of possession 37:18 22:42 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Maryland, Carter, 17-46, Nash 11-37, Badaniek 6-12. W.Va., Beck Walczak 5-11.

Passing Maryland, Esiason 24-40-2-217. W.Va., Hostetler 19-38-1-285. Receiving Maryland, Davis 5-50, Tice 4-32, Hill 2-45. W.Va., Miller 6-82, Brown 3-75, Hollins 2-38. UNC comes to life in second half From wire reports CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

Reserve tailback Ethan Horton carried 32 times for 201 yards as 11th-ranked North Carolina emerged from a sluggish first half and downed Vanderbilt 34-10 in college football Saturday. Horton ran for one touchdown and caught another on a pass from Rod Elkins one of two TD passes thrown by Elkins. Horton provided the spark for a Tar Heel offense which was plagued by fumbles through the first half and a sprained ankle by starter Kelvin Bryant. Horton filled in and rushed for 81 yards before intermission. Vanderbilt's offense took advantage of a turnover to take a 10-3 lead late in the first period before North Carolina's defense stiffened and kept the Commodores penned in their own territory.

Elkins connected with Victor Harrison on a 48-yard pass early in the third quarter to break a 10-10 tie, and a Brooks Barwick field goal from 32 yards later in the period extended the Tar Heel lead to 20-10. A 61-yard run by Horton late in the quarter set up Tyrone Anthony's 3-yard touchdown run and put North Carolina in command, 27-10, with 1:23 left. North Carolina converted a turnover into its final score as Elkins passed to Horton on a 5-yard play with 4:33 left. Both teams emerged with 1-1 records. The Tar Heels cranked up their offense and appeared headed for a score on the opening kickoff until Bryant fumbled at the Commodores' 15 and Vanderbilt's Joe Staley recovered.

The Commodores later committed a turnover at their own 5. The Tar Heels converted it into a 25-yard Barwick field goal with 8:04 left in the first quarter. Ricky Anderson retaliated with a 37-yard field goal with 6:36 remaining. Vanderbilt then took fullback James Jones' fumble at its own 42 and marched in for a 10-3 lead on an 11-yard pass from Taylor to Norman Jordan with 1:28 left. From that point, the Tar Heels went 90 yards in 22 plays, culminating the drive with Horton's 1-yard dive with 7:09 left before intermission.

Barwick's conversion tied the score. N. Carolina 17 7-34 Vanderbilt 10 9 0-10 NC FG Barwick 25 Van FG Anderson 37 Van Jordan 11 pass from Taylor (Anderson kick) NC Horton 1 run (Barwick kick) NC Harrison 48 pass from Elkins (Barwick kick) NC FG Barwick 32 NC Anthony 3 run (Barwick kick) NC Horton 5 pass from Elkins (Barwick kick) Van NC First downs 13 26 Rushes-yards 28-31 75-369 Passing yards 171 146 Return yards 12 51 Passes 16-31-0 11-24-1 Punts 9-51 4-44 Fumbles-lost 5-4 5-3 Penalties-yards 2-24 8-70 Time of Possession 23:15 36:45 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Vanderbilt, Goolsby 7-28, Taylor.13-(5). N. Carolina, Horton 32-201, Anthony 21-90.

Passing Vanderbilt, Taylor 15-28-0-157. N. Carolina, Elkins 11-24-1-146. Receiving Vanderbilt, Goolsby 6-39, Matthews 3-27. N.

Carolina, Horton 3-26, Smith 3-36, Harrison 1-48..