Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 23

November 5, 1978 SUNDAY, Hinghamlon, N.Y. 3 QBs score 5 TDs Irish midm etevJl ale runs TPtale NatreOamt MM 1-17 Navy 0 1-1 NO-Hilnes 20 pass Irom Montana (Male kick) ND FG Male 30 NO-Heavens 1 run (Mala kick) ND Ferguson 80 run (Male kick) ND FO Mala 41 Navy McConkey II past Irom Powers (Tela kick) unusual heights." In winning its first seven games for the first time since 1960, Navy never had trailed. But the Midshipmen lost two fumbles in the first 3W minutes yesterday they committed five turnovers in all and fell behind 104 on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Joe Montana to Kris Haines, and Chuck Male's 38-yard field goal. Navy, which led the nation in total defense and scoring defense, had allowed only 35 points all season, never more than 11 in a game. But a 3-yard touchdown burst by Heavens at 3:49 of the second period boosted the lead to 17-0, and it was clear sailing after that On Notre Dame's seventh rushing play, a 29-yard dash by Ferguson with less than five minutes elapsed, the Irish ground total reached 60 yards against a team that had yielded only 57 per game.

Heavens contributed 100 on 21 carries. Despite Notre Dame's obvious superiority, Navy helped sink itself by fumbling controlled the line of scrimmage and they were stronger." Ferguson broke the Notre Dame record of 200 yards set last year by Jerome Heavens against Army when he barreled through the left side for 13 yards on the final play of the third period. It was the 14th of his 18 carries for the afternoon. "I've said both Ferguson and Heavens were great runners," said Welsh. "That's the first team we've played this year with backs like that.

I don't feel deflated at all. We're still 7-1 and we have a chance to redeem ourselves the next three weeks." Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine, who said before the game that Navy could turn out to be "the Cinderella team of the century," was satisfied with bis team's total of 530 yards in offense. "We executed extremely hard," he said. "We bit hard, we got turnovers and -went in and got scores. You've got to give real credit to our players and coaches that week after week they have to rise to CLEVELAND (AP) It was approaching 2 p.m.

on the shores of Lake Erie when the clock struck midnight for Navy's Cinderella Midshipmen yesterday. On the second play from scrimmage, they coughed up the first of three fumbles. With tittle more than two minutes gone, 15th-ranked Notre Dame had a 7-0 lead and Vh hours later, the Fighting Irish came away 27-7 winners over the previously unbeaten, Uth-ranked Middies. Notre Dame's Vagas Ferguson was the chief villain against the Middies. He shattered bis school's single-game rushing record by galloping for 219 yards including an 80-yard touchdown jaunt with five minutes left in the second period.

That carry gave the 192-pound junior speedster from Richmond, 177 yards on just nine first-half "I think they were just better than us," said Navy Coach George Welsh. "They kicked the heck out of us physically. They were that much better today. They the football away three times in the first half. And the margin could easily have been higher, but Heavens fumbled into the Navy end xone, and Tommy Thompson intercepted a Montana pass at the 6-yard line.

It was the sixth consecutive victory for college football's defending national champions, following a pair of setbacks. They also posted their 15th straight triumph in the nation's oldest continuous intersectional rivalry and lead 42-9-1 in the series, which has been played every year since 1927. Notre Dame's final points came on a 42-yard field goal by Male at 5:04 of the fourth quarter. The Irish defense failed in its bid for a second straight shutout when Bob Powers, Navy's second-string quarterback, threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Phil McConkey wth 12 seconds to play, capping a 98-yard drive. Navy had yielded only 158.1 yards per game overall in its first seven outings, including a total of 399 on the ground.

But Notre Dame piled up 375 rushing and added 155 through the air. Navy II 41-177 111 104 12-27-1 4-311 3-3 1-12 ND First downs 14 Rushes-yards 54-375 Passing yards 1 1SS Return yards 33 Passes 15-27-1 Punts Fumbles lost 2-2 Penalties 7-75 Red dizzy Special to SUNDAY NEW HAVEN, Ken Hill electrified Cornell with a 100-yard kickoff return but Yale quarterbacks Pat O'Brien and Dennis Dunn electrified the Big Red a lot more with five touchdowns that completed sabotaged the visitors' defensive "Everything we looked at on films indicated their quarterbacks mostly pitched out on the option," said dejected Cornell coach Bob Blackman afterwards. Instead senior QB O'Brien ran for his first three touchdowns of the season and sophomore Dunn for the first two of his varsity career. -T O'Brien already had his three on the board when Hill, a junior from Oak Grove, brought the Yale Bowl crowd of 23,000 to its feet to open the second half by dashing down the right sideline with the longest kickoff return in the more than a century of Yale football. He was untouched, and unchallenged after passing kicker Keith Manx at the Cornell 40.

Dunn's 63-yard scoring run later in the quarter was the Blue's longest from scrimmage this season. Yale's defense was able to contain Joe Holland, who had come into the game the leading major-college rusher in the nation, to 55 yards in 18 carries. His previous low this fall had been in the 80s, against Colgate. Cornell, which until IS days ago was unbeaten and in second place in the Ivy League standings, plunged into a tie for the cellar with Perm, each 1-3-1. Cornell is 3-3-1 overall, Yale 3-2-2.

Cornell's two touchdowns came in the last four minutes, on a 1-yard run by Ken Talton and a 20-yard pass by sophomore quarterback Mike Ryan to A Tom? Weidenkopf. Ryan, who'd thrown only one i pass this season, was 5-for-10, playing much of the second half. Yale used reserves throughout the fourth quarter or else it might well have topped the modern Eli high against Cornell, a 47-21 game in 1954. The only higher figures were in the 1880s. Cornell injuries included third-string tailback Brian Quinn, who suffered a shoulder separation.

Brad Decker, starting tight end, suffered a toe injury, extent of which wasn't known last night. 17-7 Colgate win on Colosimo TDs interrupted last weekend at Maine, when as yesterday it had to go without its top two quarterbacks, Gary Urzelack and Hawaiian Scott Sautter, both injured against Penn. Fill-in Mike Fritz was 7-for-25 for 78 yards, suffering four interceptions which cornerback Paul Lawler and safetyman Tom McGarrity split. QB Fritz was his team's leading rusher with 13-for-54, Ed Rogusky with 17-for-52 and "local boy" Brian Musician, co-captain who is a Sherburne-Earlville graduate, bad 5-for-32 as the Leopards' starting Colgate, which has won the teams' last nine meetings, is 2-6 and finishes with road games at Bucknell, Delaware and Rutgers. fJV ja A -lllifl rj i fi vVN A CanwN (It 1414 Yak 7 14 II 1-41 Yale O'Brien 11 run (Schawl! kick) By SUNDAY Wire Services HAMILTON Junior fullback Angelo Colisimo scored two first-half touchdowns to help stake Colgate to a 17-0 lead as the Red Raiders hung on to claim a 17-7 victory over Lafayette here yesterday.

Colgate jumped on top when Colisimo scored on a 1-yard plunge at 8:57 of the first quarter, capping an 80-yard, 13-play march he had helped keep alive by catching a 27-yard pass from quarterback John Marzo. The Raiders moved 59 yards to Lafayette's i before stalling arid settling for a 22-yard field goal from freshman Pete Fenner, boosting their lead to 10-0 on the final play of the first quarter. Colisimo, who netted 128 yards on 32 carries plus 45 yards on four pass-catcbes, dove over right tackle from the 1 to tally Colgate's final with 2:35 left in the half. Lafayette scored midway through the third quarter after senior safety Jim Medes picked off a Marzo pass near midfield. Nine plays later, senior quarterback Mike Fritz combined with wing-back Max Shoemaker on a 14-yard touchdown pass.

Safety Tom McGarrity and cornerback Paul Lawler each intercepted two Lafayette passes as Colgate's defense stifled the Leopards' attack, limiting it to 221 yards in total offense. The Raiders amassed 360 yards in total offense, with Owego junior Marao hitting on 9-for-16 for 113 yards. He also picked up 28 yards on 6 carries to remain the team's No. 2 rusher, back of only Colosimo. Lafayette is 4-5, its 3-game winning streak over Fordham, Bucknell and Penn Yale O'Brien 11 run 10 II ll it IM 3-7-0 10-35 7-31 1-0 14 2-10 First downs Rushes, yds Passing yds Return yds Passes Punts Penalties (Scltwarti kick) Yale-O'Brien 4 run (Schwartt kick) Yale-Hill 100 kickoff return (Schwarti kick) Yale Ounn 63 run (Schwartt kick) Yale Ounn run Spraoue kick) Corn Talton 1 run (Man! kick) Corn WeMenkopt 10 pass from Ryan (Mam kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS usalnt-Cornell, Holland TS-SS.

Talton US. Yale, Ounn Ml. Hill 14-57. Passing Cornell. Ryan 10-5-11.

Hothtr 1-3. Yale. O'Brien 4-1 Racel vinf Cornell. Rupert 2-11. Yale.

Spagnola 3-4 Lafayette 070-7 Clot 10 70 1-17 Col Colosimo 1 run (Fenner kick) Col-FG Fenner 22 Col Colisimo 1 run (Fennerkick) Lai Shoemaker 14 pass Irom Fritz (Heverling. kick) A-4S00 Lafayette Calg First downs 14 19 Rushes, yds 34-143 44-81 Passing yds 71 132 Return yds 101 103 Passes 7-15-4 ll-li-l Punts 4-213 35 4-214 37 Fumbles, lost 1-0 1-0 Penalties 4 34 040 PAC title decided GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP) Quarterback Bobby Kennedy threw for three touchdowns and ran 77 yards for another as Carnegie-Mellon won its second consecutive Presidents' Athletic Conference title, 44-6 over Thiel. The win qualifies CMU for NCAA Division III playoffs and gives the Tartans an 8-1 regular season record. PHOTO BY AP Stripping grip Pitt running back Fred Jacobs loses part of his shirt and the ball on a first-quarter tackle by Syracuse's Mike Zunic after an 1 1-yard gain, A teammate recovered the fumble, but Pitt needed all the breaks it could get to come from behind for an 18-17 victory.

Story on 1 B. Oklahoma-Nebraska next Husker spree 63, TV GAME BLOC KBUSTER ooners only 28 DARTMOUTH 37, COLUMBIA 7- Sophomore tailback Jeff Dufresne, until Greg Henry's injury last month just an alternate fullback, continued his tireless duty by rushing for 123 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Buddy Teevens completed 16 of 25 passes for 247 yards as the hosts had complete 234) control by the half. Dartmouth is 4-1 in the Ivy League, tied for the top with the Brown team it will visit this week, and 4-3 overall. Columbia is 3-3-1, 2-2-1 in the league.

BROWN 31, HARVARD 30- Mark Whipple's touchdown pass to Charlie Boucher and 2-point conversion toss to Rick ill ell a with four minutes left in the game retained the Bruins' share of the Ivy lead. Gary Bosnic's 30-yard field goal try then sailed wide to the left for Harvard in virtual Cambridge darkness at 1:14, and another of 49 yards was snort at 0:05. Brown is host on Saturday to Dartmouth, the other 4-1 Ivy. Harvard led at balftime 7-3, when the fun began, beginning with Brown linebacker John Woodring's TD pass interception just 12 seconds into the second half. Marty Moran's 25-yard sprint made it 16-7 by the 6-rninute mark, but within the first three minutes of the fourth quarter Harvard QB Larry Brown scored once and passed for another.

Whipple's passes set up Moran's 3-yard run for a 23-23 tie but Ralph Polillio's 28-yard scoring jaunt moved Harvard back into 30-23 control before Whipple's final flurry. PRINCETON 21, PENN 0- Sophomore Cris Crissy, whose conversion from wide receiver to running back in an October shift to a wishbone has revived Princeton offense, ran for two touchdowns and set up the other with a 19-yard pass reception. The Penn Yan native bad 143 yards on 20 carries, including first-half TD runs of 27 and 19. Princeton rushing accounted for 20 first downs and Tiger defenders held Penn rushing leader Denis Grosvenor to 61 yards in blanking the Quakers for the first time in seven years. Penn drops into the 3vy cellar with Cornell at 1-3-1, Princeton is 1-2-2 in he Ivy.

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Features 4 remote controls including pistol with rifle attachment. On-screen digital scoring, authentic game sounds. For 2-4 players. It's a great buy for kids of all ages! 60-3057 95 By the Associated Press The path to the head-on collision of top-: ranked Oklahoma and fourth-ranked Nebraska for the Big Eight Conference title next Saturday was downhill for the Cornhuskers and slightly uphill for the Sooners yesterday. Halfback Billy Sims exploded 59 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and fullback Kenny King added a 74-yard run for a final-period score to power Oklahoma past stubborn Colorado, 28-7, after a 7-7 balftime tie.

Nebraska, meanwhile, humiliated Kansas, 63-21. That left both the Huskers and Sooners at 5-0-0 in conference play. A record Colorado crowd of 53,553 saw Sims rush for 221 yards the most ever against a Colorado team as the Sooners raised their overall record to 9-0. The Sooners, guilty of numerous turnovers and limited to 78 total yards in the first half, broke a 7-7 tie when Sims took a pitchout to the right side and accelerated into the clear for the go-ahead score with 6:12 left in the third quarter. Later in the quarter, after the first of two interceptions by Sooner safety Mike Babb, Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott fired a 20-yard TD pass to tight end Forrest Valora.

King put the game out of reach by bolting up the middle and outracing the Colorado defenders early in the final stanza. Colorado, plagued by a misfiring air game, had three prime scoring opportun-ites late in the first half, but the Buffaloes were able to capitalize only once. The Sooners turned the ball over at their 23, 13 and 9 yard lines on successive possessions. NEBRASKA 63, KANSAS 21- Tom Sorley threw three scoring passes, third-team running back Craig Johnson uncorked touchdown runs of 64 and 60 yards while setting a school record for total offense. The bombs-away offense gouged the outmanned Jaybawks for 516 yards rushing and 283 passing, scoring at will as the Huskers rolled up 799 yards in total offense.

This broke Nebraska's single-game record of 655 set against Hawaii in 1976 and is toe worst pounding Kansas ever absorbed. The Huskers led only 7-0 at the end of the first quarter, but roared away in a 35-point blitz in the second period. OKLAHOMA STATE 35, MISSOURI 28 Veteran quarterback Scott Burk mystified the Missouri defense with his running and passing as he led the Cowboys to a surprisingly easy win. Burk HOME VIDEO GAME FUN BY THE HOURS TV SCOREBOARD by Radio Shack was a one-man band during the first half, shocking the Tigers by rushing for 60 yards and a touchdown and passing for another 87 yards. The Cowboys had only a 20-14 lead in the third period when they needed a break to score the next touchdown, first coming up with Missouri's fumbled punt at the Tigers' three, then fumbling the ball into the end zone before split Mel Campbell managed to pin down the bouncing ball for a score.

Missouri picked up its points on a 19-hard pass from Phil Bradley to Gerry Ellis, a 3-yard Bradley run and his 10-yard pass to Lamont Downer. IOWA STATE 24, KANSAS STATE Third-string quarterback Vinny Cerrato scooted 36 yards for a touchdown and held punchless K-State to 162 yards as the Cyclones breezed to a homecoming victory. Iowa State senior tailback Dexter Green moved into eighth position on the all-time conference scoring list when he slid off a tackier for a one-yard score in the first quarter and the Wildcats never threatened. 2 BU freshmen stun Crusaders BOSTON (AP) Freshman tailback Gregg Drew, given his first starting assignment because of star Mai Najari-an's gained 136 yards on 28 carries and scored the key, third-quarter touchdown yesterday as Boston University shocked Holy Cross 15-7. With the BU Terriers holding an 8-7 ha If time lead, Drew set up his own 1-yard touchdown with a 23-yard run and bulled in on the next play to help hand Holy Cross its second straight loss after a 5-0 start that included wins over Army, Air Force and Dartmouth.

BU is 5-3, but had lost its last three. Another BU freshman, Jeff Pelin, booted first-half field goals of 39 and 41 yards and defensive tackle Tom Pierzga blocked Tim Barry's punt out of the end zone for a safety. The Terriers recovered three Holy Cross fumbles and intercepted three passes. 1978 Catalogue Price 399S $1B 4 2nd-half goals Bury Broome CC J'' Special to SUNDAY ROCHESTER Broome Community College soccer Siyers' post-season frustration continued here yester-y as host Monroe CC beat the Hornets, 6-2, in an 53CAA Region 3 subregional tournament game. 'Thus, for the third time in four years a Bill Davenport-coached Broome team has played well Sough to qualify for the subregionals, only to be etiminated short of reaching Region 3's "final four." lie Hornets finished 8-6-1 with two of the losses coming it the hands of nationally-ranked Monroe.

As was the case on Sept. 13, when Broome lost here, J-0, the Hornets put up a fight This time, however, the suspense ended earner. "'We had 'em 2-0 at the half and it was still a good game," said Monroe coach Joe Mancerella whose club if. 15-1. "Our third goal, I think, broke their backs.

There was a long cross from the left side to Mike 6ortner. Gortner moved in and shot and I think Broome's goalie (Jim Slawta) got a little disoriented on IS play. He (Slawta) got a hand on the ball but it went ipiver his head." -Monroe added two more goals for a 5-0 lead before 2) Maslar countered for BCC. Bob Tompkins added Broome's second goal about four minutes later, but in between Jim Landahl scored for Monroe. lj A gift the whole family will hockey practice handball enjoy! 4 games tennis, hand TENNIS ball, hockey, practice, 2 remote CHARGE IT controls, on-screen scoring, (MOST STORES) game sounds.

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