Monday, October 31, 19S3The Daily Tar Heel5
Sports
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Terrapins take mistakes to bank
UNC quarterback Scott Stankavage hands off to fullback Eddie Colson during Saturday's 28-26 loss.
Stankavage completed 19 of 35 passes for 211 yards, and Colson ran for 53 yards.
By MICHAEL DeSISTI
Sports Editor
COLLEGE PARK, Md. North
Carolina's Scott Stankavage walked slow
ly toward the sideline after his pass on a
two-point conversion attempt had sailed
wide of tailback Tyrone Anthony with
0:22 left to play in the game.
The quarterback sifted his way through
the frenzied mob of spectators streaming
across the field toward the Maryland
bench, pretzel-rolling the South end zone
goal post along its way.
Stankavage stopped to give offensive
tackle Brian Blados a hug, took off his
helmet and continued toward the sideline..
He glanced at the scoreboard above the
North end zone stands, which read
Maryland 28, North Carolina 26.
The clock eventually wound down to
zero. The score never changed.
The Maryland Terrapins, No. 13 and
No. 10 in the wire service polls, took a
firm hold on an ACC championship and
a big step toward a major bowl Saturday
with a hold-on-while-ahead, upset victory
over a third-ranked and mistake-prone
North Carolina team that did just the op
posite in front of 51,200 fans in Byrd
Stadium.
The Terps (7-1,4-0 ACQ converted er
rors by the North Carolina (7-1, 3-1
ACQ specialty teams into touchdowns in
both the first and third quarters, turning
an interception into a field goal and
watched as the Tar Heels missed a field
goal, had a touchdown called back
because of a holding penalty and fell
short on the conversion attempt to tie the
game.
"We can get away with mistakes
against lesser teams, but we can't against
Women take 3rd, men 6th in ACC X-country meet
By GLENN PETERSON
and
JOHN HACKNEY
Sun Writers
N.C. State scored a victory for American athletics as
the Wolf pack's women's cross country team defeated
Clemson's foreign-dominated team, 31-37, in the ACC
Championship race Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. North
Carolina finished third with 78 points, while Virginia was
fourth with 103 points.
State's Betty Springs won the 5,000-meter race with a
time of 16:47. State and Clemson alternated through the
first six places, with State finishing one-three-five and
Clemson two-four-six. The victory was a mild upset for
State since Clemson came into the race ranked third in the
country while the Wolfpack was sixth.
Joan Nesbit came in first for the Tar Heels seventh
overall with a time of 17:36. Holly Murray finished
ninth, Madlyn Morreale 17th, Karol Dorsett 22nd and
Kathy Norcross was 23rd to round out the Tar Heel scor
ing. Many of the UNC women had some nagging illnesses,
according to coach Don Lockerbie, but they still managed
to top 14th-ranked Virginia by 25 points. Both Morreale
and Dorsett were fighting the flu. Even though there were
health problems, most of the women ran better in this race
than they did at Virginia last month. Norcross improved
her own time by 40 seconds.
This race gives the women confidence in going into the
district race (Nov. 12), which will determine who will be
represented in the national championship race. "I was ex
cited by our performance particularly by our beating
Virginia by 25 points," Lockerbie said. "We know we can
improve, and we feel we are going to be ready for the
district race."
In that race, there will be six good teams competing for
the four spots reserved for the South region at the national
championship. N.C. State, Clemson and Tennessee figure
to take three of the spots while UNC, Virginia and Florida
will battle for the final spot.
UNC's men's cross country team "met expectations"
Saturday in the ACC Championships, Lockerbie said.
North Carolina finished in sixth place on the conference's
toughest course in Charlottesville, Va.
Despite a poor performance by its upperclassmen,
UNC got outstanding results from all three of its
freshman runners and senior Dick Larson, who rose to the
occasion in his final ACC race.
Freshmen Walter Deneen, Jim Farmer and Mike Cur
rinder finished first, third and fourth for UNC and 29th,
33rd and 36th overall, while Larson placed second among
his teammates and 31st overall. All four runners ended the
race within 17 seconds of each other but over two minutes
behind the winner, Hans Koeleman (30:58.9), who led
Clemson to its third consecutive title.
"This is the worst finish we've had since I've been
here," Lockerbie said, "but we're a real young team. I
think our freshman class is one of the finest in the coun
try." Both Deneen and Farmer were high school Ail
Americans. "I think these guys will be potential champions down
the road," Lockerbie said.
"We totally reversed the way we were racing at the first
of the year," said Lockerbie in response to the way his
freshmen outran the upperclassmen. "Our upper class
had a good year, but they did not have a good day."
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Maryland ," Stankavage said '
Ironically enough it was a possible
mistake made by the officials, not North
Carolina, that cost the Tar Heels one last
opportunity to win the game.
After North Carolina's two-minute of
fense had moved the ball 90 yards in 13
plays (Anthony diving into the end zone
from one yard out) and the two-point
conversion attempt had failed, the Tar
Heels attempted an onsides kick.
With the Terps being assessed a 15-yard
unsportsmanlike conduct penalty because
of the spectators on the field, Rob Rogers
dinked a short, spinning Jack to his left
and fell on it near the Maryland 35-yard
line, apparently giving North Carolina
one more shot at the win.
But the officials ruled that Rogers had
touched the ball before it had traveled the
required 10 yards, nullifying the attempt
and giving Maryland the ball.
Rogers said a Maryland player had
touched the ball first, which would have
made the question of distance traveled
meaningless.
As it had in the previous half, Mary
land struck quickly in the third quarter,
taking both the lead and momentum
from North Carolina, which led at half
time, 17-10.
The Terrapins capped a 79-yard drive
with fullback Rick Badanjek taking
Boomer Esiason's screen pass in hand
and nmning 14 yards for the touchdown.
Maryland feigned an extra point at
tempt and Esiason, holding for place
kicker Jess Atkinson, stepped up and hit
tight end Chris Knight for two points and
an 18-17 lead. ...
The Terrapins increased that to 21-17
some ten minutes later when defensive
back Clarence Baldwin stepped in front
of a Stankavage pass at the North
Carolina 35 and Atkinson converted a
19-yard field goal 12 plays later.
Maryland had moved to the Tar Heels'
six-yard line before tailback Willie Joyner
fell one yard short in a third-and-five
situation.
On the ensuing kickoff, UNC's Mark
Smith almost broke loose near his 5, but
let go the ball while cutting right and
switching hands.
Maryland recovered at the 30, and
after a 6-yard run by Joyner, Esiason hit
wide receiver Sean Sullivan on the right
side for a 24-yard touchdown reception
and a 28-17 lead.
North Carolina placekicker Brooks
Barwick's 22-yard field goal brought the
Tar Heels within eight after a 49-yard
drive had stalled on the Maryland four,
but Barwick's 32-yard attempt sailed wide
to the right on North Carolina's next pos
session. Maryland ran 5:16 off the clock
before the Tar Heels regained possession
for the final series.
"I wasn't disappointed in the way the
kids played," North Carolina coach Dick
Crum said. "I was disappointed with
some of the mistakes they made.
Crum also noted the disallowed touch
down just before the half as being costly.
North Carolina was forced to settle for a
31-yard field goal by Barwick when wide
receiver Earl Winfield's 21 -yard
touchdown reception was called back for
offensive holding.
Just eight plays into the game North
Carolina's snap from center on a punt
had skidded into the turf, Maryland re
covering at the Tar Heel 24. Six plays later
joyner scored hisfirst touchdown of the
year on a seven-yard draw.
Atkinson's 29-yard field goal with 1:33
left in the first quarter gave the Terps a
10-0 lead before North Carolina began
moving the ball.
Stankavage threw a touchdown pass of
13 yards to Smith at the end of an 80-yard
drive on the ensuing possession, then
followed up on UNC's next series with a
10-yard pass over wide receiver Larry Grif
fin's shoulder to put the Tar Heels in
front 14-10.
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