The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 33

C-6-SPORTS THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, September 16, 1984 uckeyes, Byars Bull Through Washington State John Wooldridge cut left and ran 32 yards on a diagonal into the end zone. An interception set up another OSU touchdown less than two minutes later. Karsatos faked a handoff and scored from the 6, and OSU led, 37-0. Backup tailback Kevin Delaney, the son of associate athletic director Richard Delaney, who is hospitalized with cancer, scored the final touchdown on a 2-yard run. Washington Ohio St.

First downs 21 26 Rushes-yards 35-163 55-310 Passing yards 142 124 Return yards 00 51 Passes 15-35-3 12-l-0 Punts 5-33 3-50 Fumbles-lost 3-2 0-0 Penalties-yards 5-35 3-20 Time of Possession 25:24 34:36 Washington St 0 0 0 0-0 Ohio St 3 20 0 21-44 OSU-FG Spangler 43 OSU Bates 3 run (Spangler kick) OSU Byars 1 run (Spangler kick) OSU Byars 5 pass from Tomczak (kick failed) ntl I Wnnlriririne 31 run Knannlar kirk) State team that had scored 69 points in its previous two games. "This is a heckuva team to shut out," said coach Earle Bruce. The shutout was the first for the Buckeyes since a 21-0 victory over Wisconsin in 1980. Junior linebacker Thomas "Pepper" Johnson led the defense with 11 tackles, a fumble recovery in the endzone and an interception. And Byars, the junior tailback from Dayton, scored two touchdowns in a game for the eighth straight time, moved up to No.

17 on OSU's all-time rushing list and gave another small boost to his chances of winning the Heisman, a feat he modestly hopes to accomplish twice. "There's no doubt in my mind I want to win it," Byars said. "And I don't want to wait till next year. I want to be a two-time Heisman Trophy winner." Byars' Ohio State Idol is two-time Heisman winner Archie Griffin, and his philosophy on rushing is basic: "You have to have the attitude that you don't want to go down." Byars also has a 6-2, 223-pound body that doesn't want to go down, and WSU was powerless against him. "We simply were not strong enough to compete," said WSU coach Jim Walden.

Early on, it looked as if Washington State might give OSU a challenge. The score 10-0 with 11:24 to go in the second quarter. Fullback Roman Bates scored from the 3-yard line. Tomczak entered the game minutes later and promptly led OSU 52 yards on 10 plays to another touchdown. Tomczak's 17-yard pass to flanker Mike Lanese was the big play In the drive.

Byars scored from the one, diving over the goal line, and OSU led, 17-0. Tomczak, who hopes to start next week against Iowa, led one more scoring drive before the half, a 63-yard, 10-play effort that ended with one of the more interesting plays of the afternoon. From the 5-yard line, Tomczak faked and then lobbed the ball toward the deep left corner of the end zone. Tight end Judd Groza, the Intended receiver, reached skyward for the alley-oop and dove. As he fell on his face In the end zone, the ball sailed over him and landed in the arms of Byars, who was deeper in the end zone.

TO WHOM was Tomczak throwing? "It was to Judd," he said. "I don't think he wanted It as badly as Keith did." WSU rallied in the second half behind quarterback Mark Rypien, but two long drives ended with turnovers. OSU scored again with seven minutes left in the game when backup tailback BY CINDY STARR Enquirer Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio-The first time Keith Byars carried the ball for Ohio State.Saturday, he gained two yards and received a rough welcome from about half the Washington State defense. "They were trying to set the tone," Byars said. "They were trying to intimidate me.

But I don't get intimidated easily. In fact, I never get intimidated." Washington State learned that soon enough. Byars went on to set his own tone to the tune of 145 yards rushing, 47 yards receiving and two touchdowns, as the ninth-ranked Buckeyes crushed the Cougars, 44-0, at Ohio Stadium. THE VICTORY was a satisfying one for Ohio State (2-0) on several counts: Mike Tomczak, the senior quarterback who broke his leg during the spring game last May, played for the first time this season and on three possessions directed three touchdown drives. He survived a brutal tackle after misfiring on his first pass and went on to complete five of seven passes for 55 yards and a touchdown.

The Buckeye defense, which starts only three seniors, blanked a Washington Cougars drove as far as the OSU 43-yard line on their first two possessions and forced OSU to punt on the fourth play of its first possession. But the trend was short-lived. Ohio State found its groove behind Byars and sophomore quarterback Jim Karsatos and scored on every succeeding possession of the first half. "SOME DAYS you get a lot of flowers and some days you get a lot of stones," said Walden. "Today we got a lot of Buckeyes.

You cannot afford a bad offensive day when you have the limitations on defense that we have." OSU, dominating the line of scrimmage, snuffed out WSU's attempts to run and pass. And OSU's line gave Karsatos ample time to execute a battery of running and passing plays. When a journalist suggested to Bruce that the Buckeye offense was more imaginative than usual, Bruce smiled. "Imaginative?" he repeated. "That's a good word." OSU went ahead, 3-0, on a 43-yard Held goal by Rich Spangler late In the first quarter.

The Buckeyes drove 80 yards on their next possession to make the OSU Karsatos 6 run (Spangler kick) OSU-Delaney 2 run (Spangler kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wash. St, Mayes 14-S3, Porter 10-53, Rypien 5-0, Calvin 2-6, Reed 2-18, Tautalatasi 1-7, Blount 1-minus 4. Ohio St, Byars 26-14S, Wooldridge 9-76, Bates 6-24, Karsatos 3-23, Walker 4-21, Jamie Holland 3-7, Delaney 2-14. PASSING-Wash. St, Rypien 14-31-3 123, Blount 1-4-0 19.

Ohio St, Karsatos 7-12-0 69, Tomczak 5-7-0 55. RECEIVING-Wash. Marshall 3-47, Burris 2-23, Chase 2-18, Leighton 2-11, Mayes 2-10, James 1-19, Brela 1-6, Taylor 1-6, Calvin 1-2. Ohio St, Lanese 4-65, Byars 6-47, Carter 2-12. Lions Put Early Bite On Iowa Hoosiers Generous To 'Cats FROM ENQUIRER WIRE5 IOWA CITY, Iowa-Doug Strang passed for one touchdown ff i yr- jr pW-iL.

iii fart ifrnwtilhliilniir-Titre iiWffl rnMffif ifft jCIm! 1 Associated Press INDIANA'S JEFF McBAIN breaks up a pass intended for Kentucky's Joe Phillips in first half at Bloomington Saturday. Top-Ranked Huskers Bury Gophers and ran for another and Nick Gancltano kicked a pair of field goals Saturday to lift 12th-ranked Penn State to a 20-17 victory over No. 5 Iowa. Strang, who had a subpar outing In Penn State's 15-12 victory over Rutgers last week, fired a 24-yard touchdown pass to Herb Bellamy In the final minute of the first half to give the Nittany Lions a 13-3 lead and scored on a 1-yard run In the first minute of the final quarter to put his team ahead, 20-10. The touchdown came two plays after a pass interference penalty against Iowa's Ken Sims in the end zone gave Penn State a first down at the Hawkeye two-yard line.

Iowa came back with an 80-yard drive capped by quarterback Chuck Long's one-yard run to cut the lead to 20-17 with 10 minutes left in the game, then started another march after taking over on its own 10 following a Penn State punt. However, Hawkeye tailback Ronnie Harmon was stopped a foot short of a first down on an end sweep on fourth-and-one from the Penn State 29 and the Nittany Lions ran out the clock. Penn St. Iowa First downs ..16 25 Rushes-yards 47-170 46-180 Passing yards 157 189 Return yards 54 40 Passes 11-27-2 16-27-1 Punts 7-40 5-41 Fumbles-lost 2-0 4-3 Penalties-yards 8-63 7-58 Time of Possession 31:23 28:37 Penn St 0 13 0 7-20 Iowa 3 7 0 7-17 IOWA-FG Nichol 24 PSU-FG Gancitano 21 PSU-FG Gancitano 35 PSU-Bellamy 24 pass from Strang (Gancitano kick) lOWA-Harmon 15run (Nichol kick) PSU Strang 1 run (Gancitano kick) lOWA-Long 1 run (Nichol kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Penn Mumtord 16-79, Clark 11-35; Iowa, Gill 16-56, Harmon 9-48. PASSING-Penn Strang 11-27-2-157; Iowa, Long 16-27-1-189.

RECEIVING Penn Hamilton 3-35, DINidio 2-47, Bellamy 2-39, Iowa, Happel 3-51, Hayes 3-42, Helverson 3-31. Wisconsin 35 Missouri 34 COLUMBIA, full Central Michigan 17 East Carolina 12 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich-Backup quarterback Bob DeMarco led a fourth-quarter Central Michigan touchdown rally that clinched a 17-12 victory over East Carolina. E.Carolina 7 0 0 5-12 Cent. Michigan 10 0 0 7-17 ECU Walden 67 pass from Bartlett (Heath kick CMU-FG Flower 24. CMU Adams 1 run.

(Flower kick). ECU-FG Heath 40. CMU Hollern 4 pass from DeMarco (Flower kick). ECU Safety, team. CMU Roberts ran out of ena zone.

Mark Pattison early in the third quarter, breaking open a tight game and helping No. 16 Washington to a 20-11 upset victory over third-ranked Michigan. Pattison caught the pass at the Michigan 27 over the outstretched fingertips of Garland Rivers and scampered untouched into the end zone, as the 2-0 Huskies increased their lead to 17-3. Sophomore Jeff Jaeger kicked field goals of 25 and 38 yards for Washington and fullback Rick Fenney scored on a 2-yard dive for the Hus who dominated every phase of the game. Washington Michigan BY STEVE PLONSKI Gannett News Service BLOOMINGTON, Nobody told Bill Mallory this job was going be easy.

But really now. Mallory took over a revolving-door, Indiana football program this all that has undergone coaching changes, uniform changes and even stadium decor changes In each of the last three seasons." He's quickly discovering that changing a perennial loser into a winner is a whole lot more difficult. And the Hoosiers were emphatic losers here Saturday as Kentucky pinned a 48-14 loss on them, in Mallory's home coaching debut. In last week's season opener, the Indiana coach said his team was its own worst enemy after blowing an early lead to fall at Duke in the final minutes. F6'RTHE first half Saturday, IU was riot only that, the Hoosiers were also Kentucky's best friend.

Two Indiana fumbles resulted in a pair of Kentucky touchdowns as the 'Cats roared out to a 31-0 half-time lead. But IU found a number of other innovative ways to put itself in sucjh a deep hole. The Hoosiers were fortunate it wasn't worse. "I'dori't think there's a whole lot you can say after suffering a loss like that," Mallory said. "We made'some crucial errors that seemed to snowball and put us in a hole early.

"We- made every gosh-darn mistake In the book in that first half. Mistakes were made that were so costly it's shocking. Then we lost our poise. We got Kentucky is a sound come-after-itteam." The shortcomings were by no means limited to the Hoosier "Defensively, I look at our tackling it was lousy." Mallory said. "We had some breakdowns in assignments.

That's ridiculous." KENTUCKY COACH Jerry Claiborne preferred to believe his Cats' had at least something to do with Indiana's troubles. "The biggest thing was we got every' break in the book the first Claiborne said as his club went to 2-0. "I think we made some of those breaks, and we were able to take advantage of them. I thought we played pretty good defense and our line blocked really well. The first half I think we played about as intense as we can play." Ths Wildcats took the opening kickoff- and drove to IU's 12-yard line before stalling and settling for a 29-yard Jim Rider field goal.

Kentucky didn't have to wait long for the gifts to come pouring in, though. Hoosier tailback Bobby Howard fumbled a pass reception from quarterback Steve Bradley to Wildcajt linebacker Larry Smith at Indiana 45 on the next series. TEN PLAYS later, Kentucky tailback Mark Logan crashed into the end zone from six yards out for the'Cats' first touchdown. First downs 13 FROM ENQUIRER WIRES LINCOLN, Smith rushed for 183 yards and Craig Sundberg threw two touchdown passes In No. 1-ranked Nebraska's 38-7 victory over Minnesota.

Smith, the successor to Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier as the Cornhuskers' I-back, gained 107 yards in the opening quarter and scored the game's first points on a 13-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. Smith carried 26 times to accumulate his career-hign yardage total before going to the sidelines midway through the third period. Sundberg completed eight of 10 passes for 134 yards. The fifth-year senior threw scoring passes of 28 yards to Brian Hiemer and 7 yards to Jim Thompson. Nebraska allowed only one touchdown for the second straight week.

Minnesota scored on a 63-yard bomb from freshman reserve quarterback Reggie Foggie to Valdez Baylor, who sneaked 10 yards behind the Cornhusker defense before catching the pass. Nebraska had a 352-75 advantage in total yards at halftime, but back-to-back fumbles lost by fullback Tom Rathman stymied the Cornhuskers in the early going. The Huskers, mixing Smith's tenacious running with Sund- berg's accurate short passes, then produced scoring marches of 77 and 95 yards and took advantage of a short Minnesota punt for a third touchdown to lead 21-0 at halftime. Minnesota had suffered a school-record 84-13 loss to Nebraska last year. Minnesota Nebraska First downs 9 28 Rushes-yards 37-79 68-405 Passing yards i 116 163 Return yards 2 145 Passes 7-22-2 10-14-0 Punts 11-46 3-46 Fumbles-lost 1-0 8-4 Penalties-yards 2-20 6-70 Time of Possession 26:30 33:30 Minnesota 0 0 0 77 Nebraska 0 21 10 7-38 NEB-Smith, 13 run (Livingston kick NEB-Porter, 26 run (Livingston kick NEB Hiemer, 28 pass from Sundberg (Livingston kick) NEB-FG, Livingston 22 NEB Thompson, 7 pass from Sundberg (Livingston kick) MIN-Baylor, 63 pass from Foggie (Lohmiller kick) NEB DuBose, 1 1 run Klein kick A 76,077 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Minnesota, Hunter 8-28, Small 9-23, Foggie 4-17.

Nebraska, Smith 26-183, Porter 7-50, DuBose 4-56, Miles 11-42. PASSING-Minnesota, Sadek 5-10-1 52, Foggie 2-8-1 64, Ford 0 2-0 0. Nebraska, Sundberg 8-10-0 134, Turner 2-4-0 29. RECEIVING-Minnesota, Baylor 2-66, Starks 1-21. Nebraska, Hiemer 1-28, Frain 2-42, Gamble 2-25.

Washington 20 Michigan 11 ANN ARBOR, Hugh Millen connected on a 73-yard scoring pass to split end 22 42-167 183 46 17-37-3 3-52 3-2 3-25 28:15 Rushes-yards 47-111 Passing yards 167 Return yards 9 Passes 13-16-0 Punts 7-39 Fumbles-lost 2-0 Penalties-yards 5-37 Time of Possession 31:45 Western Michigan 41 Illinois State 14 KALAMAZOO, Mich-Junior running back Otis Cheathem romped for three touchdowns and quarterback Steve Hoffman threw for two more scores to lead Western Michigan to a 41-14 victory over Illinois State. Illinois St .....0 7 0 7-14 W.Michigan 14 17 10 0-41 WMU-Cheathem 6 run (Prindle kick) WMU-Cheathem 1 run (Prindle kick) WMU Dillon 8 pass from Hoffman (Prindle kick) WMU Reed 17 pass from Hoffman (Prindle kick) ISU-Federico 15 run (Politikick) WMU-FG Prindle 43 WMU-FG Prindle 28 WMU-Cheathem 3 run (Prindle kick ISU-Garrett 42 pass from Coppens (Politi kick) Washington 3 0-20 Michigan 0 3 0 8-11 WASH FG Jaeger 25. MICH FG Bergeron 52. WASH-Fenney 2 run. (Jaeger kick).

WASH-Pattison 73 pass from Millen (Jaeger kick). WASH FG Jaeger 38. MICH-Been 7 pass from Harbaugh (Garrett run). A 103,072 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Washington, Robinson 15-45, R. Jackson 14-34, Fenney 8-27, Hunt 4-11, Defeo 2-1, Millen 4-(minus)-7.

Michigan, White 18-73, Morris 7-57, Harbaugh 10-13, Perry-man 4-13, Rogers 2-S Garrett 1-6. PASSING-Washington, Millen 13-16-0-165. Michigan, Harbaugh 17-37-3-183. RECEIVING Washington, Pattison 3-88, Hunt 3-22, R. Jones 3-18, Fenney 2-24, Wroten 1-11, Greene 1-2.

Michigan, Bean 5-60, Jokisch 2-38, Morris 2-25, Kaltus 2-14, Nelson 2-1 1, Rogers 1-9, White 1-6, Harbaugh 1-4. Hurricanes' Last Half Pops Purdue back Mark Harrison ran 21 yards for a touchdown in th last five minutes of the games, capping a 28-point fourth-quarter rally that gave Wisconsin a 35-34 victory over Missouri. The point-after kick by Todd Gregoire proved decisive as Missouri scored again in the closing minutes but failed on a two-point conversion attempt that would have won the game. After overcoming a 28-7 deficit, the Badgers (2-0) held off a furious Missouri rally led by Junior quarterback Warren Seitz to seal the victory. Seitz, who had started the game, returned and drove the Tigers 67 yards after Wisconsin took the lead.

Wisconsin 0 7 0 28-35 Missouri 7 15 6-34 MU-Davis 50 pass from Seitz (Burdltt kick) WIS-Jones 24 pass from Howard (Gregoire kick) MU-Seitz 2 run (kick failed) ation drive led by Norley, who finished the game with 20 completions in 38 attempts for 173 yards. The triumph was the fifth straight for the Orangemen. Syracuse 0 3 3 7-13 Northwestern 5 7 0 0-12 NU-FG Duvlc 35 NU Safety Fox tackled in end zone NU Parsons 7 run (Duvic kick) SYR FG McAulay 40 SYR-FG McAulay 32 SYR-Tait 2 pass from Norley (McAulay kick) A 23,199 Iowa State 21 came on Miami's second scoring march which ended with Darryl Oliver going over from the one on fourth down. Miami, playing its fourth road game in 20 days, moved to 3-1. Purdue is 1-1.

Miami Purdue First downs 22 25 Rushes-yards 41-145 37-97 Passing yards 194 298 Return yards 29 3 Passes 15-24-1 20-39-1 Punts 4-45 3-28 Fumbles-lost 2-0 0-0 Penalfies-yards 9-99 9-114 Time of Possession 29:15 30:45 Miami 7 7 14 0-28 Purdue 10 7 0 0-17 MIA-Highsmith 47 run (Cox kick) PUR-FGRendina32 PUR-Wallace4run (Rendinakick) MIA Oliver 2 run (Cox kick) PUR-Wallace 2 run (Rendina kick) MIA-Kosar 1 run (Cox kick) MIA-Highsmith 6 run (Cox kick) A 56,761 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Miami, Highsmith 10-93, Oliver 11-35. Purdue, Carter 19-45, King 10-38, Wallace 6-34. PASSING-Miami, Kosar 15-24-1-194. Purdue, Everett 20-35-1-298, Downing 0-4-0-0. RECEIVING Miami, Brown 5-80, Kintigh 3-44.

Purdue, Griffin 7-102, King 5-77. Drake. 17 wu urain 1 run VKeaurunj MU-Shorthose 18 pass from Seitz (Burditt kick) WIS-Johnson recovered blocked punt in end zone (Gregoire kick) WIS Toon 9 pass from Howard (Gregoire kick) WIS Toon 24 pass from Howard (Gregoire kick) WIS-Harrison 21 run (Gregoire kick) MU-Boyd 3 run (pass failed) A UK First 31 70-389 IU 24 25-67 338 3 mark of 2,953. He also eclipsed Key's career mark of 4,148 all-purpose yards while recording the 12th 100-yard rushing game of his career, another Seminole record. FSU KU First downs 26 27 Rushes-yards 54-301 37-169 Passing yards 167 293 Return yards 44 7 Passes 11-16-0 22-41-3 Punts 3-40 3-24 Fumbles-lost 4-2 2-0 Penalties-yards 8-65 9-69 Time of Possession 29:11 30:49 Florida State 7 7 7 21-42 Kansas 3 7 0 6-16 KU FG 31 Schwartiburg FSU H.

Jones 15 pass from Thomas (Schmidt kick) FSU C. Jones 40 run (Schmidt kick) KU Holloway 70 pass from Norseth (Schwartiberg kick) FSU C. Jones I run (Schmidt kick) FSU-Allen 23 run (Schmidt kick) FSU Heggie 7 return of blocked punt (Schmidt kick) KU L. Williams 14 run (pass failed) FSU-Allen 5 run (Schmidt kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Florida State, Allen 16-133, C. Jones 16-1 14.

Kansas, Mimbs 16-80, L. Williams 7-52, Norseth 1 1-50. PASSING-Florida State, Thomas 11-16-167-1. Kansas, Norseth, 18-32-255-1, Orth 4-9-38-0. RECEIVING Florida Slate, H.

Jones 3-74, Carter 2-43. Kansas, Holloway 6-141, Peete 7-57. Syracuse 13 Northwestern 12 EVANSTON, 111. -Todd Nor-ley's 2-yard touchdown pass to Jim Tate on the final play of the game and Don McAulay's extra-point lifted Syracuse to a 13-12 victory over Nprthwestern. Syracuse's only touchdown of FROM ENQUIRER WIRES WEST LAFAYETTE, Bernie Kosar guided No.

5 Miami of Florida on scoring drives of 66 and 94 yards in the third quarter Saturday, scoring once on a quarterback sneak, as the Hurricanes recorded a 28-17 comeback victory over Purdue. The defending national champions, beaten last week by Michigan, moved 66 yards in 10 plays after taking the second half kick-off, to score on Kosar's plunge from the 1-yard line and take the lead for good. Kosar's pass to Ed Brown gained 27 yards for the drive's big play. Sophomore Alonzo Hlghsmith, who scored his second touchdown of the game on Miami's next possession, carried four times for 27 yards during the drive. Highsmith, a speedy 6-foot-l, 228-pound fullback, went around left end for six yards to give Miami a 28-17 lead with 4 minutes 6 seconds to go in the third period.

Highsmith raced 47 yards for the game's first score. Purdue led 17-14 at halftime on touchdown runs of four and two yards by tailback Ray Wallace. Kosar, who moved into the third spot on Miami's career-passing list behind Jim Kelley and George Mlra, completed 15 of 24' passes for 194 yards. Forty of those Passing yards. 149 Return 28 10-21-0 27-46-3 Punts 1-36 2 28 Ohio University 31 Ball State 17 MUNCIE, quarterback Dennis Swearingen passed for 188 yards and three touchdowns to lead Ohio University to a 31-17 victory over Ball State in a Mid-American Conference eame.

AMES, Iowa-Quarterback Alex Espinoza threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to end Tracy Henderson with less than two minutes left to pull out a 21-17 Iowa State victory over Drake. Drake, taking advantage of early Cyclone mistakes, had led the entire game and was up 17-0 with less than two minutes gone In the second half. However, two long passes from Espinoza to the speedy Henderson took the ball to the one-yard line and set up two scores to bring the Cyclones to within three points, 17-14, with nine minutes left in the game. Drake 3 7 0-17 Iowa State 0 0 7 14-21 DU-Ronca 3 run (Brda kick) DU-Brda 35 FG DU-Covington 36 pass from Gronowskl (Brda kick) IS-Hanson I run (Bachrodt kick) IS Davis I run Bachrodt kick I IS-Henderson 11 pass from Espinoza (Bachrodt kick) A 47,656 "fii Fumbles-lost 1-1 J-2 Penalties-yards 10-83 6-45 Time of Possession 39 56 20:04 Kentucky 21 7 10-48 Indiana 0 0 8 6-14 KYFG Rider 29 Y-Logan 6 run Rider kick Y-Logan 7 run Rider kick 38 pass from RansdeH (Rider kick) KY-Adams 1 run (Rider kick) INO-Un ass from Bradley (Kenebrew pass from Bradley) Y-rCaijn47run 'Riderkik) INO-Braoley 6 run I pass failed I KY-POR-der43 KY-VH5 Krun (Rider kick) A-44JOT INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINC-Kentucky, Adams 30-155, Logan 18-94, i42, Calhoun 1-47. Indiana, Howard 7-33, Hansley 4-'8 iry7 PASM-entucky, Ransdell 10-18-0-149, Dooley 0-3-0-0 27-46-3-338.

RECEIVING Kentucky, Adams 3-17, White 2-34, Pos 1-38 roiana.HowJd 6-49, Kenebrew 5-86, Ula 4-61. Florida State 42 Kansas 16 LAWRENCE, Allen shattered Florida State rushing, scoring and all-purpose running records and led the 18th-ranked Seminoles to a 42-16 victory over Kansas. Allen hiked his career rushing yardage to 3,044, besting Key's. 7 0 7 17-31 Ball Statt 7 3 7-17 Ohio-Seder, 17 pass from Swearingen (Fultz kick BSU-George 12 pass from Adams (Diettrich kick BSU-FGDiettrich34. Ohio-Compernolle 2 pass from Swearingen (Fultz kick ki 35 pass Swearingen (Fultz Ohio-Welsh 39 pass from Gillard (Fultz kick 1 Ohio-FG Futt.

24. BSU-Howard 7 run (Diettrich kick) the game capped a 63-yard desper.