Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 25

SUNDAY, Binghamton, N.Y. 5-B Oct. 5, 1975 Kentucky a toughie, 13-3 Eli QB unlocks Colgate assists fe.vw 4 i arv in Nittany squeak LLlJ DICK BARVINCHAK pyia Phillips' touchdown eight plays later. Smoot's recovery of a Pat Healy fumble on the first Colgate play following the touchdown at the Raiders' 18-yard line set up Carter's field goal at 10:28. After White brought Colgate to within the Eli came back on Don Gesicki's 3-yard touchdown run at 13:49 of the second period.

Less than a minute earlier, Yale had lost a sure touchdown when fullback Rod Gordon fumbled as he entered the end zone and Colgate recovered. But Basile ody Fencik a midfield and the lanky senior carried to the Colgate 41. Fencik suffered a nose injury in the fourth quarter and was taken out of the game. The injury did not ap- pear to be serious. Two plays after the pass, Phillips escaped attackers in his own backfield and ran 43 yards to the Colgate 18.

And two plays after that, Ed Lewis scored on a four-yard run to make the score 24-7. Yale's defenders, led by linebacker Smoot, produced one interception and two fumble recoveries in the opening 30 minutes to unnerve Colgate's wishbone offense. Colgate was limited to sophomore Henry White's 10-yard second period scoring run and a 30-yard run by Jerry Andrewlavage in the fourth quarter. Yale put its first 10 points on the board in a 2-minute span of the first period. Defensive back Vinnie Day's interception of a Bruce Basile pass at the Colgate 42 led to Ken Wilson Chevrolet Experienced Craftsmen Quality Control All Work Guaranteed Rentals Free Estimates FrinJy And Courteous Personnel Ash Road, Corner of Sycamore Vestal 798-9734 IBV CHAMPION surrendered the football on the first play at the 20, Vaie Scott Keller recovered and Gesicki scored three plays later.

Smoot ended a late Colgate drive when he intercepted a pass by quarterback Bruce Basile on the goal line and ran it back to the Red Raiders' 35. Colgate 0 7 0 3-10 Vale 10 7 Vale-Phillips run (Carter kick) Vale-FG Carter 74 Col-White 10 run (Andrewlavage kick) Yale Gesicki 3 run (Carter kick) Yale-Lewis 4 run (Carter kick) Col-FG Andrewlavage 30 Shop By SOLE Sites 6 to 7 Vt SHOES 88 as a $99 Hli I hewed mtt iwi mt fa Ideal for Touch Football $J93 Wefre Kicki PHOTO BY AP tk i 1 3 U. DOUnCl TOT 11)6 gTOUnU Y(je Don Gesicki is headed for the, worst Part of a 1 ar6 yesterday in New Haven, Conn, game with Colgate. Defensive back Mark Murphy (41) is about to meet Murphy, who will then meet the Yale Bowl grass up close. Yale won the game, 24-10.

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Conn. (AP) Quarterback Stone Phillips' passing and running, including a touchdown dash and a bomb that set up another, and linebacker John Smoot's defense carried Yale to a 24-10 college football victory over mistake-prone Colgate yesterday. The victory boosted Yale's edge in the rivalry, which began in 1909, to 20-7-3, with the Elis having won the last four games. It was the last meeting between the teams until 1979. Missourian Phillips, with little experience entering this season, completed 9 of 14 passes for 143 yards and led Yale rushers with 14 carries for 89 yards.

Yale boosted its record to 2-0, while Colgate fell to 2-1. With Yale leading 17-7, Colgate was forced to punt after its first series of the second half and Jerry Andrewlavage kicked a 37-yard beauty that went out of bounds on the Yale 2. On the Elis' third play after that, with the ball at the seven, Phillips reeled back and hurled a 50-yard pass to Gary STATISTICS Cel. 20 54-193 122 54 21-2 5-35 5-2 Vat 24 55-316 165 156 11-16-0 3-2 5-35 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 3-22 INDIVIDUAL Colgate rushing: HeaJy 24-71, White 11-68, Basile 16-40, Polito3-12, Schick 1-2. Vale rushing: Phillips 14-19, Pagliaro 9-73, Gesicki 11-61, Lewis 7-37, Gordon 8-33.

Colgate passing: Basile 1-21, 122 yards, 2 Intercepted. Yale passing: Phillips 9-14, 143 yards; Gesicki 1-1, It yards; Book 1-1, 4 yards. Colgate receiving: Applegate 4-87, Schick 2-19. Russell 2-16. Yale receiving: Fencik 6-117, Barker 2-22, Calland 1-18, Kelly 1-4, McClendon 1-4.

16 meetings since 1904. Cornell US I 0-J1 Bucknell 0 0 0 Corn-Fannelli I run (kick failed) Corn LaBeau 4 run (Szynalski kick) Corn Johnson 5 pass interception (Burns run) Buck-Waddell 12 pass from Snow (run failed) Cornell Bucknell First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 16 16 40-101 154 113 14-25-4 1-0 2-25 51-171 119 114 7-17-2 2-1 6-51 INDIVIDUAL Cornell rushing: LaBeau 20-76. Burns 9-42, Fanelli 14-25. Bucknell rushing: Tensabene 15-49, Wardup 10-43, Snow 14-10. Cornell passing: Mollica 4-8, 69 yards; Burns 3-8, SO.

Bucknell passing: Snow 14-25, 159 yards, 4 interceptions. Cornell receiving: Starks 4-59, Marino 2-32, LaBeau 1-28. Bucknell receiving: Brunt 6-46, Tensabene 4-48, Woody 2-12, Waddell Ml Mayer 1-14. Skidmore in a third-round consolation match, and the doubles team of Karen Kuhrt and Joane Orband also losing a third-round consolation match, 6-3, 6-7, 6-0, to a duo from West Chester. The men's tennis team defeated visiting Plattsburgh State, 9-0.

SUNY is now 5-1, Plattsburgh 1-7. Soccer New Palti State 1 11 SUNY Binghamton I 1-2 Goals: NP-Charles Ogalo; SUNY-Ber-ardicurti. Springer. Assists: SUNY-Springer. Shots-cornerkicks: New Paltz 5-2; SUNY28-5.

Saves: Jan Soodak (NP), 17; Tim Sheridan (S), 3. Cross-country LeMoyne Invitational Team scores: Plattsburgh State 53, Niagara 75, LeMoyne 126, Oswego State 139, SUNY Binghamton 155, Fredonia State 155, RPI 159, Hamilton 177, St. Lawrence 218, Geneseo State 250, Siena 268, Brockport State 273, Cortland State 331, Clarkson 337, Roberts Wesleyan 434. Individual Top 5: I. Bruce Teague (Plaits), 25:25 over 5-mile course; 2.

Willie Bauza 3. Bruce Carter (Ham), 4. Bill Orlanda (Osw). 5. John Evans (Platts), 26:41.

SUNY finishers: 15. Tony Sykes, 22. Dave Moin, 37. Kevin McCarthy, 40. Bill McMullen, 41.

Eric Kaolan. 28:41. Tennis SUNY 9, PLATTSBURGH 0 (at SUNY Binghamton) Les Shayne (S) def. Frank Schuillo, 6-0, 6-2; Eric Rossum (S) def. Bruce Ku-perman, 6-3, 6-2; Mike Spar (S) def.

Bill i Gilson, 6-1, 6-0; Ken Levey (S) def. Khur-sheed Kahn, 6-1, 6-2; Paul Weiser (S) def. John Brewer, 6-3, 6-3; Bill Tosta-noski (S) def. Pat Demars, 6-3, 6-1; Shayne-Rossum (S) def. Kuperman-Bre-wer, 6-4, 6-0; Spar-Levey (Sn def.

Gilson-Demars, 6-1, 6-0; Tostanoski-Steve Friel-nand (S) def. Schuillo-Kahn, 6-3, 6-1. SPECIAL MEN'S KNIT rAATDHI I flAMTOl V- LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Tim LaBeau tallied the go-ahead touchdown and Cornell did all its scoring in the first half for a 21-6 victory over Bucknell yesterday. The visitors, who evened their record at 1-1 following an opening-game loss to Colgate, used interceptions of Kerry Snow passes to score one touchdown and set up another.

They stole two more passes by Snow in the closing minutes of the game. Linebacker Don Papich ran 15 yards with an interception of Snow's third pass of the game and eight plays later fullback Don Fanelli plunged over from the one for a 6-0 Cornell lead with seven min twice for 12 yards and caught an 18-yard pass from Joe Mol-lica in the drive. The final Cornell touchdown came on a 59-yard run with a pass interception by corner-back Dave Johnson. Bucknell scored the first touchdown this season on a 12-yard pass from Snow to tailback Skip Wadell in the third period. The Bisons had been blanked at Maine and cashed only a field goal in a thrashing by Rutgers.

Cornell opens its Ivy League season as host to Princeton next Saturday. It has beaten Bucknell 22 times in succession since a lone 1891 setback and the Bisons haven't reached double figures in the lUU I DHLL Natural Color Molded or J2 hard cleat styles, from ATTENTION FOOTBALL OFFICIALS In Stock Official Shirts, Jackets, Pants Caps at Discount Prices. MEN'S BOY'S ACCESSORIES Large Selection of Mouth Guards, Elbow Pads, Forearm Pads Cup Supporters. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Andress and split end Dick Barvinchak set up a second-period touchdown and field goal that carried lOth-ranked Penn State to a 13-3 football victory over Kentucky yesterday.

But before the Nittany Lions could post their fourth victory against one defeat, they had to stop a last-ditch Kentucky drive that carried to a first down on the Penn State 14-yard line with 2:44 remaining in the game. Kentucky picked up only four yards on three running plays before a fourth-down pass fell incomplete in the end zone. Pass completions of 15, 13 and 28 yards from Andress to Barvinchak set up a one-yard touchdown smash by fullback Larry Suhey for a 7-0 Penn State lead with 6:13 left in the second period. Barvinchak, a senior from Nimmonsburg who two years ago was Penn State's back-up quarterback, set the TD drive in motion on a first-and-15 re ception for a first down at the Nittany 30. Then on 2nd-and-2 at the State 38, he caught the 13-yarder, and converted a crucial 3rd-and-13 call from the 48 into a 28-yard gain.

He also had a 16-yard catch that carried to the Kentucky 8, deepest penetration of the drive from the Nittany 2i Bahr completed by kicking i 29-yard field-goal, Barvinchak holding. It was Bahr's ninth field goal, with the season not yet at the halfway mark. Kentucky's John Pierce booted a 36-yard field goal to cut the margin to 10-3 in the third quarter. But the Wildcats, although outgaining Penn State by a wide margin, could bend but never break the Lion defense through the final 20 minutes. Penn State could never move out of its own territory during the second half and Andress, junior from Greens-burg, had three of his passes intercepted.

But the final quarter still belonged to the Penn State defense. The first half also was a defensive battle. But the Lions made good their only two scoring opportunities while Kentucky missed two of its own. Kentucky had the edge, picking up six first down with a solid ground attack. The Wildcats missed one 44-yard field goal while Bahr attempted a record 61-yard field goal which fell short.

After the Penn State touchdown, the Kentucky counter-drive moved all the way to the Penn State 8. But Tom Odell intercepted Derrick Ramsey's pass on the Lion 2 to end that threat. Sonny Collins, Kentucky tailback who already is the all-time recordholder for career rushing yardage by a Southeastern Conference player, gained 142 yards in 32 carries. That was a virtual standoff against the entire Nittany running attack, which except for Duane Taylor's 16-for-69 and Woody Petchel's 6-for-31, didn't have a man above 15. Penn State is 4-1, host Saturday to current Lambert Trophy leader West Virginia, 4-0 after its 28-22 win at Scran-ton Methodist yesterday.

Kentucky 0 0 3 0- 3 Penn State 0 10 0 010 PS-L. Suhey, run (Bahr Kick) PS FG Bahr2 Ken-FG Pierce 36 STATISTICS Kv. 19 70-240 55 70 7-13-1 4-37 2-0 4-55 P.S. 15 52-151 81 4 5-13-3 4-44 3-0 3-25 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards W. Va.

rushing bests SMU DALLAS (AP) West Virginia's Dwayne Woods dashed for three touchdowns and Arthur Owens punctured Southern Methodist for 171 yards rushing yesterday to pace the llth-ranked Mountaineers to a 28-22 intersectional victory over the Mustangs. West Virginia (4-0) rushed for more than 400 yards against SMU's porous defense, but numerous mistakes kept the Southwest Conference club (2-2) in the game in the Cotton Bowl, though SMU's final TD occurred in the final minute. unnds scored on runs of 13, and 14 yards, but the hero for the Mountaineeers was the 5-foot-ll, 195-pound Owens from Stroudsburg, who shredded the Mustangs between the 20-yard lines. The New PUiM JUMPER Heavyweight white duck upper, loose lined, foam insole arch, padded tongue JV football Late goal can't capsize SUN VOIT RUBBER BASKETBALLS Blems, List $12.95. ill mktma' rALv.Kii lea i Ken BASKETBALLS Leather Blems.

Top QuaEty Models-list ankle, natural rubber sole. 10.95 Heavy Duty Canvas GYM BAGS Norwich 0 4 a 06 North I 6 1-21 Ithaca 7 7 7-21 Oneonta I 0 0 16-29 NORWICH: TD-Smith (3, run). NORTH: TDs-Yurenda 4 (1, 2, 5, 7 ITHACA: TOs-G. Jordan 2 (31, 2 runs), runs); PATs-Godbay 2 (passes from Towmley (40, run); ATs-Marchell 3 Holmes). (kicks).

ONEONTA: TDs-Hartley 4 (8,5,3,4 Johnson City 14 I 021 runs); PATs-Parisian 3 2 runs, (kick). Cortland 0 0 0 0- 0 TOMORROWS GAMES JC: TOs-Junko 2 (92, 3 runs), Bert ield Central at Catholic Central, Susq. Val- (4, run); PATs-Juko 3 (kicks). ley at vestal, Chen. Valley at Maine-En- Unkw-Endkott 4 14 0 0-20 dwell.

Homer ....4 I 14-36 STANDINGS: U-E: TOs-Kinsella 2 (20, run; 30, pass MET .40: Ithaca 2-1, U-E 2-2, Vestal 1- from Goodwin), Ciufo (30, run); PAT 1, M-E 0-1 (b). Central 0-3. -Schule (run). CENTRAL: JC 4-0, Owego 3-0, North 2- HOVER: Tds-Lieneman 2 (50, 40 1, Oneonta 2-2, Cortland 1-3. runs), Atkinson (30, pass from Thames), SUBURBAN: Homer 3-0, CC 1-2, Nor- Smifh (75, run), Thames (15, run); wich 1-2, SV 0-1 (c), CV 0-2 (a).

PATs-Lieneman 2 (runs), Lindberg Legend: a-also won nonleaguer, b-tied (pass from Thames). nonleaguer, calso lost nonleaguer. JC hooters end 4-year U-E jinx aft) as usual utes remaining in the opening quarter. LaBeau, who had sat out the opening game with an injury while sophomore Neal Hall had run for 154 yards and a No. 4 spot in NCAA rushing figures, was yesterday's leading rusher with 76 yards, this time Hall the sidelined casualty as result of a midweek practice injury.

Fanelli, the nation's leading scorer until injured halfway through the 1974 season, was held to 25 yards in 14 carries in his second game in his new fullback role. Midway through the second period, LaBeau, a junior from Watertown, scored on a four-yard run. LaBeau also ran John Clune's fifth goal of the season and Brian Smith's first gave Oneonta, which was outshot 7-1 by M-E in the second half, its victory. Chenango Forks 0 0 0 00 Vestal 1 3 2 0-4 Vestal goals: Sullivan 3, Hughes, Do-herty, Stento. Assists: Sullivan 2.

Forks shots-corner kkks: 10-5; Vestal: 31-4. Forks saves: Vermaat 10. Vestal: Dau-benmlro 3, McGarlgle Oneonta 0 2 0 0-2 Maine-Endwell 0 0 0 1-1 Goals: O-John Clune. Brian Smith; M-E-Steve Kuratnick. Assists: O-Jeff Mahler.

Saves: Joe Hughes (O) 7, Tom Sterling (M-E) 7. Shots-cornerklcks: Oneonta 8-2, M-E Johnson City 110 02 Unlon-Endkott 0 0 0 11 Goals: JC-Tom Parker, Al Evans; U-E-Tom Laskowski. Assists: JC -Scott Oliver, Parker; U-E-Dennis Peckham. Saves: Rick Bedford (JCVS, Pat Ul-men(U-E) 7, Jim Mc Andre. U-E) 4.

Seton 0 10 Ithaca 0 2 2 1-5 Goals: S-Jim Armstrong, Chuck Grenchus (penalty kick); l-Mitch Addy 2, Rich White, Chris Lowe, Bill Batter-man. Assists: S-Kevin Cassidy; I -Rod Ruoff 2, Chang Kim, Lowe, Dan Oyckman. Saves: Mark Salko (S) 16, Jim Armstrong (I) 1, Oon Pesaresi (I) 3. Shots-cornerkicks: Seton 6-2, Ithaca 27- 6. SO.

TIER ATHLETIC CONF. W-L GF GA 5 1 14 7 11 28 Ithaca vestal Oneonta Johnson City Maine-Endwell Union-Endicott Seton 5-0 5-0 3-2 2-3 23 1-4 0-6 22 18 12 6 11 5 3 NFL shuffle CHARGERS Virgil Carter, starting quarterback two weeks ago against Pittsburgh, dropped from San Diego rosters to make room for newly-acquired quarterback Bobby Douglass. Royal, Scarlet, Green, Purple, Black, etc. Headquarters fox SHIRTS Hilton-King Louie-Nat Nast-Dunbrooke-Munsingwear Embroidery Screen Printing Service on Premises Team Prices fast Delivery I i $E99 Jen. Ann La Up To 547.88 DHU) from Of: Balls Balls Balls 1 lit K.

1. 1 -i fir a mWI I J' asatkaiiaaaeavnnamvMB B0WLR1G by Complete SPECIAL Don Carter i SUNY Binghamton's soccer team defeated visiting New Paltz State 2-1 yesterday, to remain unbeaten in 1975. The SUNY Athletic Conference win was the fifth in six games for the fourth-in-the-state and 20th-ranked nationally SUNY booters, who got goals from freshman Jim Ber-ardicurti and senior Steve Springer. The duo share the team scoring lead with four each. New Paltz, now 3-2, got its goal with five minutes left in the game, thanks to a communication problem in the Colonials defense.

SUNY's next opponent is unbeaten Oneonta State, in a game Saturday at Oneonta. The Colonials' cross-country team finished fifth among 16 schools in the LeMoyne Invitational run yesterday, its best finish ever, despite the absence of No. 1 runner Bob Daniels. Daniels, a senior from Binghamton North, had a National Guard committment to fulfill. Tony Sykes topped the SUNY finishers with a 15th-place placing.

The SUNY girls' tennis team was eliminated from the Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament at New Paltz, with Ava Steenstrup losing, 4-6. 6-0, 6-0, to Obie Dunk lee of Not Double Knit but, TRIPLE KNIT ACRYLIC WARM-UP SUITS Assorted Colors Ex-Small thru Ex-Large J20" HUM Bowling Cloves '34' Knit 18" HOODED ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR and casual SWEAT SHIRTS LARGE SEECTION, TenrisBaskeltal SoccerTrack FootbasV-Wrestftig Jogpig Some Sizes 1 thru 14 1st Quality Assorted Colore In Pulrovor, lippor insulated styles. thru xl from 5144 gi SWEAT PAMTSTV3" MAVERICK JEAIiS Johnson City ended a four-year, six-game losing streak against Union-Endicott soccer teams with a 2-1 victory yesterday. The visiting Wildcats had goals from Tom Parker in the first quarter and Al Evans in the second to post their first win over the Tigers since a 1-0 decision Oct. 15, 1971.

In yesterday's other two Southern Tier Athletic Conference games, winless Seton for a giddy three minutes and 49 seconds was tied 1-1 at unbeaten Ithaca but wound up a 5-2 loser, while Oneonta scored two second-quarter goals to down host Maine-Endwell 2-1. Vestal ran its record to 7-0 with a 6-0 conquest of Chenango Forks under the lights, Dan Sullivan racking up three goals and two assists for the hosts. Seton broke an 12-quarter scoreless streak when Jim Armstrong lifted a floating shot over substitute Ithaca goalie Don Pesaresi with 13:50 elapsed in the second quarter. The scored stayed tied until Mitch Adds second goal of the game sent the Little Red, at 5-0 co-leader in the STAC with Vestal, ahead to stay. Starting Ithaca goalie Jim Armstrong had been pulled from the game by coach Terry Habecker midway in the second quarter for disciplinary reasons.

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