Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 32

IC COURIER-POST, Sunday, September 14, 1380 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Rutgers trounces Temple to avenge 9 lacin of the season. McMichael, who tore, up the Owls for 152 passing yards in the first half (13-of-17), completed an 11-yard pass to tight end Steve Pfirman and a 19-yarder to tight endJim Odell to get the Scarlet rolling. After fullback Blackwell broke off runs of 10 and nine yards, McMichael hit the powerful runner with a 16-yard pass to the Temple one. A delay of game penalty brought the ball back to the six, but Black-well bulled up the middle for four yards and Moore carried over left tackle for a two-yard touchdown. The Knights made it 14-0 in the second quarter as Blackwell capped a 40-yard drive with a one-yard plunge.

McMichael ignited the drive with three consecutive pass completions. The Rutgers quarterback hit Odell for IS yards, then followed one. Leek plunged over for the' score. Two other Owls' drives were stifled by Murphy interceptions. "One I tried to float and a couple of others I forced," said Murphy.

"That is from inexperience. I learned some things tonight, and a good team will learn to hold its head up in defeat instead of sulking. The Owls had a few questions is ask themselves at halftime. Like, Where's Brian Broomell? Wheio's Mark Bright? And where is our defense? The Owls' standout quarterback and punishing fullback have been graduated. But Temple's defense was mostly unaccounted for.

The Scarlet Knights moved the football 79 yards on 14 plays for a touchdown on their first possession feeble 60 yards. "I wasn't kidding about having bad practices for most of this year so far, and I was worried coming into this game," said Rutgers Coach Frank Burns. "We looked somewhat better the last few days, and I was very happy when we scored on our first possession of the game. "You still have to respect Temple. They lost a lot of key people to graduation, but they will come on strong as the season progresses.

Revenge, for last year? No, I don't want to talk about that." With a 14-3 intermission lead, Rutgers iced the game with a fourth-quarter touchdown. A Murphy pass intended for Gerald "Sweetfeet" Lucear, was picked off by linebacker Keith Woetzel and returned 23 yards to the Temple back Ed McMichael, forced to the sidelines in the third quarter with a twisted knee, led the Scarlet domination with a 15-oM9 passing show good for all Rutgers 175 yards in the air. Dependable Ted Blackwell led the Rutgers running game with 87 yards on 20 carries and one touchdown. Florence's Bryant Moore and Oakcrest's Ralph Leek, who replaced the injured McMichael, plunged over for the other Rutgers scores. Temple quarterback Tink Murphy, making his first starting debut hit 16 of 35 for 173 yards.

However, the junior found himself trailing most of the game and made three timely interceptions in the second half. The Temple running game, meanwhile, finished with a Pitt in squeaker after 9 turnovers with a 10-yarder to tailback Albert Ray and another 12-yard pass to Odell. The Scarlet rolled to 229 total offensive yards in the first half. Among McMichael's 1 3 completions were four each to Pfirman and Odell. Blackwell picked up 51 yards rushing on 13 carries.

1 Temple, meanwhile, was stifled on the ground. The Temple running attack, trying to fill the rather large cleats of Bright, gained only 25 yards on 14 carries a sad average of less than two yards per carry. Quarterback Murphy, who struggled in the first three series, finally got going on Temple's fourth possession and finished 6-for-U and 65 yards. EAST Jackson, a defensive end who blocks on conversion attempts, and he ran it in. Army 28, Holy Cross 7 WEST POINT, N.V.

(AP) Jer-ryl Bennett, making only his fifth start in three seasons as a quarterback at Army, threw a pair of touchdown passes to split end Mike Fahnestock and scored on a one-yard run as the Cadets presented new Coach Ed Cavanaugh with a 28-7 victory over Holy Cross yesterday. Cavanaugh succeeded Lou Saban, who quit in July after producing only a 2-8-1 record in his one year at the helm. The victory over the Crusaders, 1 1, made Army 80-8-3 in season inaugurals. Bennett had been relegated to a reserve role by Saban. Cavanaugh, however, selected him to start.

Bennett tossed a 15-yard touchdown pass to Fahnestock with 1:19 remaining in the opening period and an 18-yarder to the senior receiver with 5:11 to go in the second. The first touchdown catch by Fahnestock capped an 80-yard, 10-play drive. The second came after Bennett's 29-yard touchdown pass to Larry Pruitt on an earlier 76-yard, 13-play march was called back because of an ineligible receiver downfield. Cheyney St.26, Seton Hall 0 NEWARK (AP) Junior quarterback Tyrone Balkaum passed for 191 yards and two touchdowns yesterday to spark Cheyney State to a 26-0 victory over Seton Hall. BALANCING BS ft.

MOUNTING i iriramimrri Rutgers 21, Temple 3 3y JEFF JACOBS 3f the Courier-Post PHILADELPHIA It is only one into the season, but the Tem-ile football team made rather a discovery last night at Frank-in Field: It is not the same football earn as last year. In fact, right now, he Owls aren't even close. Rutgers, returning starters at key oositions, avenged last October's lumiliating 41-20 defeat with a 21-3 victory over the in the 1980 opener for both earns. Rutgers put together a balanced ittack. Indeed, one doesn't get more balanced than 176 yards rushing and 175 yards passing.

Senior quarter rrors fatal to ova Richmond 21, Villanova 7 VILLANOVA, Pa. A five-yard un by Jim Short after a Villanova umble lifted Richmond to a 21-7 rin yesterday over the Wildcats, ho had two touchdowns called jack by penalties. Villanova, 0-2, took a 7-0 lead in he first quarter when quarterback 'at O'Brien completed a 40-yard ass to wide receiver Willie Sydnor leep in the Wildcat end zone. But Wildcat errors in the second lalf paved the way for the Spiders, low 2-0, to score three touchdowns nil minutes and break a 19-game oad losing streak. Villanova, which fumbled 10 imes, lost five in a row in the second lalf, including one fumble on their ive-yard line which Short ran in on he next play.

Berry Redden later bunged in from the one to complete he scoring. Richmond had tied the with 2:13 left in the third quar-er on a 25-yard pass from Steve trainock to Ken Tweedy. Holding penalties called back Vil-anova scores in the first and fourth juarters. In all, Villanova was penalized even times for 77 yards. The Wildcats, however, held the on offensive statistics.

Villanova got off 53 rushing plays or 194 yards, compared with 96 'ards on 44 carries for the Spiders. The Wildcats had 30 first downs to Richmond's 16 and posted a slight in passing yardage, 172 to 70. Villanova used three quarter-' acks, Kevin Ingram and Deptford ligh School graduate Dan Greene, addition to Camden Catholic iroduct O'Brien, and the trio competed 11 of 17 attempts while hrowing two interceptions. Rich-nond's Krainock was good on 11 of 1 attempts and had one pass inter-epted. The win for the Spiders marked he first time they have won their pening two games since 1973.

Widener 23, Del. Valley 0 DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Touchdown runs by Hal Johnson and Gary Clofine sparked Widener to a 23-0 romp over Delaware Valley College yesterday. Widener opened the scoring when Johnson, former Delsea High School standout, scored on a 13-yard run in the first quarter and added another in the third quarter when Johnson ran for 61 yards. Mark Stephan kicked both extra points.

Widener iced the victory with a safety on a blocked punt by Lew Irv-tng that went out of the end zone. Clofine scored the last touchdown on a seven-yard run. Doubled up After catching a 10-yard pass, the University of Richmond's Barry Redden is met by Villanova defender Tom Fitzpatrlck (28) and Tony Griggs during yesterday's game. Profs lose in curtain-raiser Pitt 14, Boston College 6 PITTSBURGH (AP) Tight end Benjie Pryor caught a pair of eight-yard touchdown passes from Dan Marino yesterday, enabling third-ranked Pittsburgh to survive nine turnovers and defeat Boston College, 14-6. The heavily-favored Panthers turned the ball over four times in the first 23 minutes before Marino, a sophomore quarterback who already ranks eighth on Pitt's all-time passing list, directed an eight-play, 60-yard drive.

Marino completed all four pass attempts on the march for 45 yards. He started it with a 14-yard toss to Pryor, hit Artrell Hawkins for nine and Pryor for 14 more before the 6-3, 225-pound senior tight end hauled in a scoring pass over defensive back Jerry Stabile with 2:10 left in the first half, Pitt's only other sustained drive a 15-play, 70-yard strike ate up seven minutes of the third period, with Pryor, who grabbed 10 passes for 110 yards, snaring another 8-yarder from Marino at 13:44. Boston College recovered four Pitt fumbles and intercepted five passes. Three of the turnovers came in Pitt territory, but the Eagles' only score came on a 35-yard bomb from John Loughery to Jon Schoen at 3:30 of the third period on the first play after Stabile recovered a fumble by Randy McMillan. That made it 8-6 and Loughery overthrew Tim Sherwin on a two-point conversion try.

Pitt had used a trick play to score two points after its initial touchdown. With placekicker Dave Trout and holder Dan Daniels lined up in kicking position, the rest of the Panthers milled around to the left of center Russ Grimm. Suddenly, Grimm scooped the ball laterally to Ricky PfaWiY 165R-13 omo-M CR78-14 DR78-14 new 470.1 E7.14,i I BfcUtD F7S-14 I FIBERGLASS G7.14LUM coo VTRA mm At ca'v C0v Call Cherry Hill Mall, Rte. 38 Haddonfield Rd. (609) 665-8155 BCOUWN 1 30FF 1 erteoch IV 1 vnrij lai I7H.1 at Ajm PJO FIBERGLASS, wnwmuim iii WftmEN ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY M' lie miMENToJA I Pl I BL.

H. JusteastWoolce VaRIMOW WE rWe City mm Associated Press receiver, caught five passes for 53 yards. "The ball seems to be bouncing the othr way, which is a continuation of the way things were last year," said Wackar. "I thought we left that stuff behind us. We made enough errors of our own without getting bad breaks, too." Delaware 28, West Chester 7 NEWARK, Del.

(AP) Delaware quarterback Rick Scully passed 44 yards for two touchdowns and rushed 10 yards for another in the final period to lead the University of Delaware to its 12th straight victory yesterday, defeating West Chester State, 28-7. "THE PLACE TO REMuffler" CAMDEN 2121 Fsdwal St Omiitt I-H Bvrni KiM 964.1221 DISCOUNT GOODYEAR, VEfTVef tSr-fi nimii return by Ken Bess had given the Sea Gulls fine field position. "Our defense did a credible job," said Wackar. "We just had one or two breakdowns and in a nip-and-tuck game like this that's all it takes." Glassboro reached the Salisbury 20-yard line late in the second quarter, but junior John Havers was stopped for no gain on a fourth-and-one quarterback sneak. Havers completed five of 10 passes for 39 yards and threw one interception.

Keith Stevens, who replaced Havers early in the third period, completed eight of 14 passes for 79 yards. Former West Deptford standout Daryl Badby, a sophomore wide 3HOCHC SPECIAL each i INSTALLED 4 jfPUt. ik 7M3 C7t: I7MJ CTS-H li (JHafJBaaaM fipfflH I 19 v.o-ia HMI S3 00 EACH an mini tiTSytfefW AuRNERSVILL6 viNELANoN PIKE BEHINO I I I PARKA 4 DELSEfl, TREACHERS NEXT TO KINGS SALISBURY, Md. Chuck Hebron caught a 15-yard touchdown pass and Ken Olsen kicked a 23-yard field goal here yesterday as Salisbury State defeated Glassboro State, 10-0, in a non-league college football game. The game was the season-opener for Glassboro State, which had a 2-8 record last year.

Salisbury improved its record to 2-0. The Profs managed only 27 yards rushing on 29 attempts. Their closest scoring threats came when Steve Ratty missed field goal attempts of 48 and 42 yards. "Our offense was inept," said Glassboro Coach Richard Wackar. "They (Salisbury) swarmed on us pretty good.

We made some first-game errors, some rookie errors and they hurt." Salisbury scored all its points in the second quarter. The touchdown was set up when Glassboro's Mike Harrison misplayed a punt and Salisbury's Stephan Jackson recovered on the Profs' 39-yard line. A 15-yard face mask penalty moved Salisbury to the Glassboro 15, from where quarterback Tony Bell hit Hebron on a corner pattern at the goal line. Olsen added a field goal when the Glassboro defense stopped Salisbury after a first-and-goal at the five-yard line. An 18-yard punt Sun.

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