4
AQO PflbiSiil Standings KeM and
The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 3, 19865
mith shine, Bluae-White bores
Team ACC Overall
N.C. State 4-1-0 6-1-1
Clemson , 4-1-0 6-2-0
North Carolina 3-1-0 5-2-1
Georgia Tech 3-2-0 4-3-1
Maryland 1-3-0 4-4-0
Duke 1-3-0 3-5-0
Virginia 1-3-0 2-6-0
Wake Forest 1-4-0 4-4-0
Collogo Football
UNC 32. Maryland 30
Md.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Return yards
Passes
Punts
Fumbies-lost
Penalties-yards
Time ot possession
Maryland
N. Carolina
20
30-93
367
16
18-29-0
5- 33
1-1
6- 34
24:11
UNC
32
55-225
316
9
25-40-0
3-35
2-1
5-38
35:49
0 7 10 1330
0 20 3 9-32
21. Popson 9-24 0-0 18, Denny 1 -2 0-0 2. K. Smith
11-13 3-7 30. Hensley 4-6 0-1 8. Madden 6-12
1- 1 13, Hyatt 0-1 0-0 0.
WHITE (85): Chilcutt 4-9 0-0 8. Norwood 2-5
2- 3 6. Wolf 5-11 0-0 10. R. Smith 10-16 4-5 24.
Lebo 7-15 0-0 15, Bucknall 7-13 3-4 17. Williams
2-4 1-3 5, Hyatt 0-0 0-0 0.
Blue 50 51 101
White 35 50 85
Three point goals: K. Smith 5, Lebo 1.
Field Hockey
UNC 4, Maryland 3
UNC 0-1-3-4
Maryland 0-1-23-Goals:UNC
Dougherty 2, Gillespie and Bruney.
Md. Turner 2 and Kurley.
Records: UNC 16-1-1, 5-0 (ACC Champions).
Maryland 9-9-2, 2-2-1.
UNC Maye 1 run (Gliarmis kick)
UNC Keller 7 pass from Maye (Gliarmis kick)
UNC Q. Smith 21 pass from Maye (Gliarmis
kick)
MD Milling 77 pass from Henning (Plocki kick)
MD Scriber 2 run (Plocki kick)
MD FG Plocki 36
UNC FG Miller 47
MD Milling 1 7 pass from Henning (Plocki kick)
UNC Maye 1 run (pass failed)
MD Milling 88 pass from Henning (pass failed)
UNC FG Gliarmis 28
A 46.000
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Maryland Lowery 18-84. Scriber
7-23. Henning 4-minus 12, Milling 1 -minus 2. UNC
Fenner 30-173. Starr 6-32. Maye 13-50.
Thompson 6-5.
PASSING: Maryland Henning 18-29-0367.
UNC Maye 25-40-0 31 6.
RECEIVING: Maryland Milling 5-220. Sullivan
5-62, Lowery 3-10, Edmonds 2-45, Joines 2-12.
Bonato 1-1& UNC Streater 7-107. Keller 6-37.
Starr 3-27, Lewis 2-72. Smith 2-49. Hardy 2-9.
Marriott 1-8, Fenner 1-5. Thompson 1-2.
Other Scores
ACC
Clemson 28, Wake Forest 20
Georgia Tech 34, Duke 6
N.C. State 23, South Carolina 22
William & Mary 41. Virginia 37
National
Miami 41, Fla State 23
Penn State 19. West Virginia 0
Michigan 69. Illinois 13
Oklahoma 64, Kansas 3
Florida 1 8. Auburn 1 7
Alabama 38, Miss. State 3
Texas A&M 39. SMU 35
Ohio State 31, Iowa 10
Mississippi 21. LSU 19
USC 20. Arizona 13
Nebraska 38, Kansas St 0
Texas Tech 23, Texas 21
Arkansas 45. Rice 14
Notre Dame 33, Navy 14
Hope 10. Olivet 7
Blue-White Game
Blue 101, White 85
BLUE (101k Hunter 4-7 1-2 9. Reid 7-11 7-9
(Saturday)
UNC 4, Duke 0
0 0-0
2 24
Duke
UNC
Goals: UNC Falcone 3, Dougherty.
Assists: UNC Blaisse, Dougherty, Bruney,
Yurgin.
Shots: UNC 20. Duke 5
Saves: UNC Mulvey 2, Hortsman. Duke
Swanson 6.
Records: UNC 15-1-1. (4-0 in ACC), Duke 11-8-1.
1-4.
Men's Soccer
(Friday)
N.C. State
UNC
UNC 0, N.C. State 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0-0
0-0
Volleyball
at Sunblastor Invitational in Gainesville, Fla.
Kansas d. UNC 15-17. 15-7. 15-6, 15-10
Notes: Sherri Vogel and Sharon German made All
Tournament team. Andrea Wells had 19 kills in
the final match. UNC is now 20-10.
Cross Country
ACC Championships at Clemson
MEN
Team: N.C. State 46, Maryland 61. UNC 71.
Clemson 77. Virginia 122, Wake Forest 147,
Georgia Tech 165, Duke 199.
Top 5 individuals: Flynn (Clem), 25:02; Jim Farmer
(UNC) 2504; Foley (Md) 25:08; Herr, (State) 25:18;
Cullinane, (Md) 25:29.
Other UNC finishers: 11. Mike McGowan, 25.58;
1 5. Reggie Harris. 26:06.
WOMEN
Team: Clemson 41. Wake Forest 56. Virginia 62.
Maryland 98. UNC 141. Georgia Tech 147. Duke
156. (N.C. State did not take part in women's race
due to injury).
Top 5 individuals: Jamrozy (Clem) 1700; Matava
(UVa) 17:15; Breit (Clem) 17:45; Rioux (WF) 17:50;
Dunn (WF) 17:52.
Top UNC finisher 17. Vicki Verinder (UNC) 1829.
By JAMES SUROWIECKI
Assistant Sports Editor
Even the most passionate UNC basketball fan
had to find his thoughts wandering as Saturday's
Blue-White game came to a grating, tortuous,
hurry-up-and-get-it-over-with end. The Blue
team, riding Kenny Smith's 30 points, finally won
101-85, much to the relief of the hardy band
of souls that stuck around and stayed out of
the rain for the last basket.
Intra-squad contests never have the power of
an Olivier performance, or for that matter of
a Tom Bosley performance, and the fact that
the game was a blowout didn't improve matters.
The Kingdome has a noise meter. For Blue-White
games, the Dean Dome should have a boredom
meter.
The game did give the much-heralded fresh
men a chance to strut their stuff in front of a
big crowd, and unheralded Dave Popson a
chance to shoot the ball 24 times. And, as legions
of UNC fans past, present and future have said,
say and will say again, "At least the Tar Heels
won!" Hyuck, hyuck, hyuck.
Coach Dean Smith was around afterward,
Men's soccer battles
to frustrating 0-0 tie
sporting a bemused look on his face at the four
reporters hovering outside the locker room. "I
didn't think -anyone from the press would be
here," he said. "It was typical for the first Blue
White game. We try to make it a conditioning
session. The freshmen weren't too nervous. I
think they showed their weakness defensively."
Grabbing a first look at the freshmen was the
best reason, other than editor's orders, to be at
the SAC. J.R. Reid, the nation's top recruit,
dazzled the crowd with his spin moves in the
lane and his enigmatic hair style. Reid had 21
points on seven of 11 shooting, but Smith
bypassed the stats.
"I don't look at those things," Smith said. "He's
improved a lot in two weeks. He's getting a feel
for the game. Defensively, he's way behind, but
he looked quick a couple of times tonight."
Reid's fellow freshman, Scott Williams, played
hurt and scored just five points. But Williams
did have one in-your-face, down-your-throat,
through-your-shoes rejection of a Reid shot that '
revealed him as a player unafraid to intimidate
in the paint.
By BONNIE BISHOP
Staff Writer
The UNC men's soccer team held
the 13th-ranked N.C State Wolfpack
to a 0-0 tie, after two overtime
periods Friday afternoon, in a very
physical battle.
"The tie was frustrating because
I think we played hard enough to
win," coach Anson Dorrance said.
"If we'd been hanging on by our
fingernails and we had tied it, then
I would have been pleased with the
result, but I think we had the ball
in their end a bit and it's frustrating
to tie in those circumstances."
Aside from the rivalry, the game
was an important one for both
teams. The Tar Heels had to win in
order to keep their chances alive for
an NCAA bid and N.C. State had
to win to do the same for their hopes
for the conference title.
"We had to win this," said
Dorrance.
Because of the contest's impor
tance and the classic State-UNC
rivalry, the game turned into a very
physical match. State had 33 fouls
and the Tar Heels 27. Also, each
team had three players with yellow
cards.
"I think it's the nature of the
rivalry (to be physical). I think it's
sort of exciting to be in this kind
of contest where everyone wants to
win so badly," Dorrance said. "I
think it's exciting that two schools
have a rivalry going and the game
can be this close and exciting."
The Tar Heels maintained control
of the ball most of the second half
and throughout the overtime. They
outshot the Wolfpack 19 to 6, but
were unable to put the ball in the
net.
Informational Meeting
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Football
As for those Tar Heels who no longer have
new chrome on their bumpers, the Smiths shined
brightest. Kenny Smith had 30 points, including
a spectacular 5-of-6 from three-point range, and
looked two or three weeks ahead of the rest of
the team.
"I felt good today. I was ready to go," he said.
"If it's (the three point shot) open I feel confident.
It was there and I tried to take advantage of"
it."
Ranzino Smith, who is seeking this year to
downplay his reputation as Mr. Instant Offense,
didn't help his cause by pouring in 24 points,
for the losing White squad. "It doesn't mean
anything," he said. "I don't want people to think
of me as a scorer. I want to be known as an.
all-around player."
There was one moment of concern in the game,
when Joe Wolf went down in a heap. The injury
looked bad, but the verdict was merely a sprained
knee. Wolf will only miss a few days of practice.
Jeff Lebo, who battled vainly for the White
squad, had 15 points on the day but was a
miserable l-6f-5 from three-point range.
from page 1
World blimp, was hovering over the
stadium.
After the touchdown, the Tar
Heels decided to go for two points
on the conversion. Maye asked the
referee if the ball could be moved
to the left hashmark, and if a timeout
had to be called to do so. The referee
must have heard the word "timeout"
and immediately signalled to the
sidelines. However, it was waved off
as soon as Maye's intent was clear
no timeout was necessary.
The only controversy of the first
half, which UNC dominated for
29:30, was why Crum decided to go
for a field goal on fourth down on
the one-yard line. The kick failed.
Then, with 28 seconds to go,
Maryland got some momentum
when quarterback Dan Henning hit
James Milling on a 77-yard scoring
strike. The halftime score stood at
20-7.
The third quarter saw UNC main
tain its lead, but it promptly lost the
same two minutes into the fourth
quarter on a 17-yard pass to Milling.
The extra point made it 24-23,
Maryland.
After UNC's interference-aided
touchdown, Maryland counter
punched with another Henning-to-.
Milling score, which covered 88:
yards. Milling ended the game with .
eight catches for 220 yards, while
Henning was 18-for-29 with 367
yards. Not to be outdone, Maye outdid.
Henning on the scoreboard,
anyway. His 25 completions resulted,
in 316 yards, breaking the school
record of 311 he set against N.C.
State. Derrick Fenner was also impres-.
sive, rushing for 173 yards. He was
the first back this year to go over"
100 on the Terp defense.
And Fenner, unlike his coach,
caught the feeling that this game had
a larger meaning. "This win will
really keep us motivated in practice
this week," he said. "If we had lost,
I don't think we would have been
as psyched for next week at
Clemson."
The win definitely meant some-
thing more. '.
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