Altus (OK) Times, Monday, October 10, 1988 5
Oakland sweeps Red Sox
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win, lose & DREW
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Columbia breaks
(Continued from page 4)
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College football roundup
Auburn falls to late LSU rally
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College scores
3
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NFL standings
5
Central
West
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SYRACUSE, N.Y i AP) Kenny
Brightbill of Sinking Springs, Pa.,
won the accident-marred $300,000
Miller Highlife 300-kilometer
modified stockcar race at the New
York State Fairgrounds Sunday.
Brightbill was helped when defen-
ding champion and NASCAR
Winston Cup rookie Jimmy Horton
Phoenix
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Buffalo
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TORONTO (AP) - Ben Johnson
knowingly took illegal steroids and
those close to the runner were aware
of it, fellow Canadian Olympic
sprinter Angella Issajenko was
quoted as saying in Sunday's Toronto
Star.
Issajenko said Johnson - who was
stripped of his Olympic gold medal in
the 100-meter dash when he tested
positive last month for a banned
steroid •
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Wien. 83, is ill with cancer, accor-
ding to Columbia officials.
McElreavy was pleased the Lions
won in his stadium while he is alive.
We're going to get a ball and have
the players sign it. I think we’ll have
the film copied so he can put it in his
library," McElreavy said.
The end came on homecoming day,
and many of the players who never
won looked on through tears of bliss.
"I never thought this would hap-
pen," said Matt Sodl. who graduated
last year after 30 losses. “I even
started crying. What a feeling. It lifts
a burden off my shoulders."
McElreavy said he sensed
something. And his wife sensed
something, too. They celebrated
Saturday night with a three-year old
bottle of Dom Perignon.
"Karen. I don’t know why, put the
bottle in the refigerator in the morn-
ing. She hadn’t touched it in three
years.”
The bottle and Columbia’s campus
became uncorked Saturday night.
Fraternities on 114th Street erupted
into raucous celebrations.
"No one knows what to do,” stu-
dent Bernard Ravina said, "because
we're not used to celebrating."
As night turned into morning, the
newspapers proclaimed the end of
the streak in big, bold print. The nor-
mally somber New York Times ran a
banner headline across the sports
section with two exclamation points:
"Columbia Wins! That’s Right.
Wins!"
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Wichita Falls. Texas
1
1
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I
the extra point in the third quarter to
lead Houston, 4-2, over Kansas City,
1-4-1.
Pease replaced Cody Carlson, who
fractured the thumb on his throwing
hand with 33 seconds left in the first
half.
The Chiefs took a 6-0 first-half lead
on field goals of 28 and 51 yards by
Nick Lowery.
42,
Grand National stock car race at
Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Moroso took the lead during a cau-
tion period 11 laps from the end of the
200-lap race, then held on for his se-
cond career victory and first on a
superspeedway
.Moroso, who started near the back
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
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How top 20 fared
Tip Twenty Fared
By The Assoctated Press
How the Assoclated Press Top Twenty college
While
WATERBI
WIWNATE W
S GENERAL n NikETSON *
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A, LAV-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS lo^twe fer FRE Wuter Bed
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Our service center is open from 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Monday
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plaints. The circulation department business hours are 8:30
a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
ALTUS
TIMES
218 W. Commerce
College Football Major Scores
By The Associates! Press
EAST
Army 33, Yale 18
Notre Dame 30. Pittsburgh 20
Penn St. 35. Cincinnati?
Syracuse 34, Rutgers 20
SOUTH
Clemson 10, Virginia 7
Florida St. 20, Georgia Sothern 10
Georgian, Vapderbilt
LSU 7, Auburn «
Louisiana Tech 10, SW Louislana 10
Louisville 9, Tulsa 3
Mary land 13, Georgia Tech 8
Memphis St. 17, Florida 11
Mississippi 22, Alabama 12
N. Carolina St. 49, E. Tennessee St. 0
S. Mississippi 38, Tulane 13
South Carolina 26, Virginia Tech 24
Wake Forest 42, North Carolina 24
West Virginia N. East Carolina 10
MIDWEST
Ball St. 31, Kent St. 20
Bowling Green 42, Ohio U. 0
Cent. Michigan 20, E. Michigan S
Illinois 20. Furdue0
Indiana 41, Ohio St. 7
Iowa 31. Wisconsin 6
Iowa St. 20, N. Iowa 17
Michigan 17, Michigan St. 3
Minnesota 28, Northwestern 78. tie
Missouri 52, Kansas St. 21
Nebraska S3. Kansas 10
Toledo 33, N.nlinols 20
W. Michigan 41, Miami, Ohio 18
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 31, Texas Tech 10
Baylor 45, SW Texas St. 7
Oklahoma 28, Texas 13
Texas A&M 30, Houston 1<
Texas Christian 21, Rice 10
FAR WEST
Air Force 34, Navy 24
Brigham Young 42, Colorado St. 7
Fresno St. 23, Fullerton St. 10
NevUs Vegas 30, Pacific 1 11
Oklahoma St. 41, Colorado 21
Southern Cal 42, Oregon 14
Stanlord U, San Jose St. 12
Texas-ElPaso Hawaii 25
UCLA 38, Oregon St. 21
Utah 33. New Mexico 27
Utah St. 31, Long Beach St. 24
Washington 10, Arizona St. 0
Washington St. 44, California 13
Wyoming 55. San Diego St. 27
THAN
THE
1
........ r .....
of the 44-car field because he missed
the mandatory drivers’ meeting
Saturday morning, ran at or near the
front through the race and came #S 813 N Main
away with a $54,650 payoff ‘e==
* NFL
the ball four straight times and the Quarterback Randy Welniak added
Trojans converted each mistake. three TD runs and threw for another
Rodney Peete threw 59 yards to as Wyoming overcame four tur-
foo'tball tenms'tared this week: ' ' - John Jackson for the Trojans' first novers.
1. Miami, Fla. (+0-0) did not play. Neit: at No. touchdown, Steven Webster ran five No. 15 Michigan 17, Michigan St. 3
5 otreDame. h... omgn stt 18.21 Next yards off tackle and Scott Lockwood Mike Gillette scored on a 40-yard
atcaiforia. scored on a 1-yard dive, giving run off a fake punt and kicked a
3. Southern Callfornia (500) beat No. 11 Southern Cal a 21-0 halftime lead. 30-yard field goal, while the
°E.SAUburn2-1) Ssti Luislanastate 74 No. 4 Notre Dame 30, Pittsburgh 20 Michigan defense registered five
Next: vs. Atami. __ Notre Dame recovered two Pan- sacks and an interception.
N5-NotrgDameaabeat Pittsburgh thers turnovers inside the Irish 2 and No. 16 Washington 10, Arizona St. 0
1. Florlda state (5-1-0) bent Georgia Southern improved to 5-0 for the first time in J0*111 McCallum kicked a 42-yard
z8-10.Next:vys.Eastceroina,a E-t Carolin, eight years. Held goal and Vince Weathersby
30-io. Next: vs.BoSton College. Braxston Banks scored the go- scored on a 1-yard run midway
,8, South Carolina (60-02 beat Virginla Tech ahead touchdown on a 1-run yard late through the third quarter as
“S.Nerska i $1) beat Kansas 63-10. Next: vs. in the third quarter. Washington, 4-1, stifled Arizona
No. uokiabmnaState. No 5 Florida St. 28, Georgia State in an error-plagued Pac-10
Tnozsanommat-ib)beatTexnsz-L.Next:ivs. Southernionia g game.
M. Clemson (4-1-0) beat Virginia 10-7. Next: vs. Chip Ferguson passed for 247 No. 17 Arkansas 31, Texas Tech 10 hit the wall on the 172nd lap of the
^Alabama 210 ost to Mississippi 22-12. yards and the Seminoles scored Fullbacks Barry Foster and JuJu 188-mile race, allowing Brightbill to
Next: atTennessee. three fourth-quarter touchdowns. Harshaw each scored in the third take the lead.
113. Oklahoma State,(40-0) beat Colorado 41-21. No. 6 West Virginia 30, East Carolina quarter, opening up a tight game as
Pu.FoPida‘2ss to Memphis state 17-11. 10 Arkansas, 5-0, beat Texas Tech in a
Next: .t Vanderbilt. Reserve tailback Undra Johnson Southwest Conference game.
•tEeSd?* ’ rushed for 167 yar^ on 25 carries No. 18Indiana 41, Ohio St. 7
M. Wyoming (60-0) beat San Diego state 55-27. and scored twice as West Virginia re- Junior tailback Anthony Thomp-
Nextvs.New Mexico beat Michlgan State 17.3 mained unbeaten. son scored four touchdowns to set
Nmt ^a ' ' No. 7 Nebraska 63, Kansas 10 Hoosiers’records for a game, season
M.ongm (4-14) kMt to No. 3 southern caitior- Steve Taylor ran for two and career as Indiana improved to
state 194. touchdowns and passed for one as 40-1, including 2-0 in the Big 10.
NeXt: at No. 3 Southern California. Nebraska scored on its first six Memphis St. 17, No. 20 Florida 11
. Arkansas ' ’ Texas possessions. Xavier Crawford ran 11 yards in
_______________ Kansas scored on a 50-yard field the third quarter for the go-ahead
goal by Brad Fleeman and an touchdown and John Butler kicked
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Rob 89-yard pass-run play from Kelly three field goals, giving Memphis
Mproso, who turned 20 less than two Donohoe to Willie Vaughn. State a surprise win at Gainesville,
weks ago, outdueled Geoff Bodine to
win Saturday’s All Pro 300 Busch
0 .833 111 105
1 .583 124 97
0,500 9896
0 . 333 78 148
8 .107 99 125
0 LON 171 107
0 OR 119 IN
0 ,500 82 92
o in no 158
0 on 112 109
8 500 110 87
0 .333 141 188
0 .333 74 122
1.250 79 98
OAKLAND Calif. (AP) - Unsung fifth homer in just 26 at-bats against field line.
peroes had played strong supporting Boston starter Bruce Hurst, a two- Boston scratched out a run in the
roles, but Oakland's season-long time loser in the playoffs. His homer sixth on a walk to Marty Barrett, /
starsdominated a familiar script the also tied the AL playoffs record set Wade Boggs’ fifth hit of the series '
aay the Athletics won their first by Kansas City’s George Brett in and a pair of ground-ball outs, with J
American League pennant since 1985. Jim Rice getting the RBI.
1974 Stewart got into his usual early Mark McGwire, one of five A’s
, success story was painful- jam. But just as he had in Game 1, he with five or more hits in the series,
ly familiar Sunday to the Boston Red escaped, fanning Dwight Evans with drove in Canseco with an eighth-
« Ik 41 victory was Oakland’s the bases loaded to end the first and inning single as the A’s added two in-
fourth straight in the best-of-seven retiring 11 consecutive batters. surance runs. Don Baylor, playing
AL playoffs and the 10th home win in To Stewart’s mind, the series for a third straight different team AL
a row over Boston for the team odd- sweep brought sweet vindication for pennant winner, followed with a
smakers snubbed at the start of the both the pitcher who was considered sacrifice fly and a weary Eckersley
series. washed up two years ago and a team replaced Rick Honeycutt in the ninth
Home-run leader Jose Canseco put only recently accorded much to get his record-setting fourth series
the A’s ahead with a homer, 21-game respect. save.
winner Dave Stewart allowed four “People can see we honestly “I haven’t pitched this much all
hits in seven innings and major- deserved to win 104 games,” said year,” said Eckersley, who notched
league save leader Dennis Eckersley Stewart, already tabbed by Manager a club-record 45 saves in the regular
blanked Boston for the fourth game Tony La Russa to start Saturday season. “I’m just glad we had a
in a row. ... night’s World Series opener in New three-run lead - and that we’re not
Canseco offered an inside tip for York or Los Angeles, playing tomorrow.
prognosticators outside the A’s Manager Joe Morgan of the Red "It's been a dream season," he
champagne-drenched clubhouse. Sox agreed. said. "I hope it keeps going.”
“We’ll be the team to beat (in the "We lost to the best team in this Eckersley beat out Canseco to win
World Series) - the team with the league,” said Morgan, whose team the series Most Valuable Player
better record, the team with the bet- roared back from fourth place at the award. He pitched six shutout inn-
ter balance," he said. All-Star break to win by a game over ings, giving up only one hit.
The A’s slugger, who hit .313 for Detroit. ‘‘There’s no doubt about it.” The games were close, but the final
the series with three home runs, four Unlike the first three games, when numbers added up to total domina-
runs batted in and one stolen base, Oakland won two in the late innings tion by the Athletics: a 20-11 advan-
has a good record on predictions in and a third after trailing 5-0, the A’s tage in runs, a .299 batting average
1988. Last April, he correctly an- hung onto a lead all the way. and a 2.00 earned-run average
ticipated that he would be the first Walt Weiss, a hitting hero with Ron against what had been the best hit-
player in history to hit 40 homers and Hassey in Game 3, scored what prov- ting team in baseball.
steal 40 bases. ed to be the winning run in the third “That’s a darned good team," said
His line shot into the right-field when he singled and came in on Dave AL batting champion Boggs. “They
bleachers in the first inning was his Henderson’s double down the left- can do it all."
By The Associated Press the end zone. No. 8 South Carolina 26, Virginia
It’s doubtful Auburn coach Pat beat Oregon aateMkli, and No. 14 Collin Mackie’s fourth field goal of
Dyewould dizagreeswiththeassesst Wyoming crushed San Diego State the game, a 23-yarder with 6:43 left,
ment that Baton Rouge is the most 55-27. gave undefeated South Carolina its
difficult place to visit in college foot- In other games involving the Top sixth victory.
DAA. ,, ,.0 00 Ten, it was No. 3 Southern California Tech intercepted five Todd Ellis
And it ant only his thinking. A1987 42> Oregon 14; No. 4 Notre Dame 30, passes, including a 47-yard
College! Football Association poll of pittsburgh 20; No. 5 Florida State 28, touchdown return by Roger Brown
the nations 104 Division I-A head Georgia Southern 10; No. 6 West and a 19-yarder by Leslie Bailey that
coaches ranked „ uisiana States Virginia 30, East Carolina 10; No. 7 gave Tech, 1-5, a 21-10 halftime lead.
Tiger Stadium as No. 1 t- ♦ Nebraska 63, Kansas 10; No. 8 South No. 9 Oklahoma 28, Texas 13
Dye took his unbeaten Tigers into Carolina 26, Virginia Tech 24; No. 9 Linebacker Kert Kaspar returned
Saturday nightS contest With the Oklahoma 28, Texas 13, and No. 10 an interception 26 yards for a
fourth-bestoffense in the nation and Oklahoma State 41, Colorado 21. touchdown in the third quarter as
the third-bestdefense.The yleftwith One member of the Second Ten Oklahoma, 4-1, took the steam out of
a 7-6 defeat afterISU quarterback was beaten _ No. 20 Florida, 17-11 by a Texas rally.
Tommy Hodson hit tailback Eddie MemphisState. The Sooners led 14-7 at halftime,
Fuller)with a dramatic fourth-down. Also, it was No. 11 Clenason 10, but Texas, 3-2, took the second-half
11-yard touchdown pass with 1:41 to Virginia 7; No. 13 Georgia 41, kickoff and scored in 12 plays on a
play and Dayid Browndyke kicked Vanderbilt 22; No. 15 Michigan 17, 4-yard pass from Shannon Kelley to
theextrapointgs t ,4 g Michigan State 3; No. 16 Washington Eric Metcalf, tying the score.
Im exhausted. I don t have 10, Arizona State 0; No. 17 Arkansas No. 10 Oklahoma St. 41, Colorado 21
anything left, saidHodson,whowas 31, Texas Tech 10, and No. IWndiana Barry Sanders, the nation’s
G^-14for74yardsonthefmaldnve. 41, Ohio State 7. Top-ranked Miami leading rusher, carried 24 times for
Despite the deafening cheers from wasjdle 174 yards and scored four
the crowd of 79,431 fourth-largest in No. 2 UCLA 38, Oregon State 21 touchdowns.
Tiger Stadium history, LSU never Troy Aikman completed 24 of 36 Sanders had three short-yardage
got beyond its 44-yard line in thefirst passes for 288 yards and four scoring runs during a 24-point
half, and managed only 54 yards of touchdowns in a duel with Beavers Oklahoma State spurt in the first half
total offense in the first two periods. quarterback Erik Wilhelm, who was in which the Cowboys, 4-0, converted
But with six minutes remaining, 28 of 48 for 309 yards and three TDs. seven consecutive third-down plays.
Hodson came alive. He passed 17 During the first 18 minutes of the No. 11 Clemson 10, Virginia 7
yards to flanker Tony Mow, 12 to game, the Bruins held the Beavers The Tigers’s NCAA-record 28th
backup tight end Willie Williams, without a first down and put together straight victory over the Cavaliers
five to split end Alvin Lee and 20 to three long scoring drives to take a wasn’t guaranteed until 1:52 remain-
Moss on third-and-five to the Auburn 21-0 lead. 8 ed, when Rodney Williams hit Chip
. .The final score was misleading, Davis with a 14-yard touchdown
Fuller dropped a pass at the goal because Aikman’s fourth touchdown pass.
Une but on fourth-andtnine from the a 1 -yarder to Corwin Anthony, No. 13 Georgia 41, Vanderbilt 22
20, Hodson found Williams for the came with only 20 seconds remain- Tim Worley rushed for 161 yards
necessary yardage. ing, turning a 10-point margin into a and three touchdowns for Georgia.
Hodson hen passed to Fuller, but 17 -point advantage. Worley scored on runs of 12,1 and 8
the officials ruled that he caught the No.3Southern Cl 42, Oregon 14 yards.
ball just beyond the end zone. Two It was open season on the Ducks, No. 14 Wyoming 55, San Diego St. 27
more passesfell incomplete before who entered the game with the Dabby Dawson rushed for 225
Hodson found Fuller at the rear of second-best defense in the Pac-10. yards and four touchdowns, in-
The defenders were on the field so eluding an 86-yarder, on 16 carries to
much because the Ducks turned over lead the undefeated Cowboys.
A yard field goal by Dean osing streak
Biasucci gave the Colts a 23-21 lead •
with two minutes gone in the fourth
quarter. But Buffalo scored the winn- NEW YORK (Ap, _ For the first
ing points four minutes later when time in a long, long time, people
Scott Norwood s 45-yard field goal smiled at Columbia University on a
just cleared the crossbar Sunday morning.
Oilers7,Chiefs6, „ . . The sky was blue-Columbia blue,
Despite throwing three intercep- of course. Students had happy faces.
tions, backup quarterback Brent The streak was gone. Dead. Buried.
Pease ran four yards for a Over Finished.
touchdown and Toni Zendejaskicked Columbia beat Princeton 16-13
Saturday, ending the longest losing
streak in the history of major college
football at 44 games.
"I hadn't realized how this had all
built up on me," Columbia coach
larry McElreavy said Sunday. “I
don’t cry and I was crying on the
field. All the demons exorcised out of
my body."
Not since Oct. 15, 1983, when Col-
umbia beat Yale 21-18, had the Lions
walked off the field in triumph. In the
1,820 days that followed, Columbia
football gained infamy. The Lions
tied Bucknell, lost to Holy Cross, tied
Dartmouth on Nov. 5,1983. and then
began their spiralling descent.
In winning, Columbia played its
first turnover-free game since a 44-0
triumph over Fordham in 1972.
Sophomore Greg Abbruzzese rushed
for 182 yards, the most for a Lions’
running back since Doug Jackson
ran for 191 against Pennsylvania in
1975.
The Lions, a three-touchdown
underdog, won for the first time in
Lawrence A. Wien Stadium, where
they had lost 23 straight since it open-
ed in 1984.
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