Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 7

jfA SUNDAY TELEGRAM 3D ElmiraN.V. Oct. 12,1 illSR Vt fit x. I High-Stepping (Photos by Dick Storto (47) throws a block for Marinaro Mauney (21) and Steve Sikora (80) close in on Cornell's Ed Marinaro, one of the nation's lead-ing rushers, showed his ability Saturday against Princeton. At left, Princeton defenders Keith in picture four and in the final scene, Marinaro starts around end for a long gainer.

Big Red back (44). In the next shot Marinaro crashes the middle after the ends close up. Syracuse Blue Raiders Crush Cornell Falls, 24-17 To Aroused Tigers -In 4th Quarter End Loss Skein Troy, i By AL MALLETTE ITHACA Cornell should have let the snoozing Tiger sleep Saturday. Instead the Big Red twisted the Princeton Tiger tail with two quick first-quarter touchdowns, then couldn't cage the aroused Tiger the rest of the way and wound up on the short end of a 24-17 score in their Ivy League football opener. A Schoellkopf Field crowd of 13,000 sat in on what one news service earlier in the week had tabbed the "crummy game of the week" between two of its Yale Tops Brown With Late Rally ti.

t' ft Horseheads quarterback Jim Stewart is tripped up as he fights his way for yardage against Troy Saturday. tiff. Cornell Rusher Jim Walsh). "Bottom 20" ranked college teams. Onlv this one was just the opposite.

It was exciting from the start. Princeton, running from the this season for the first time in history, didn't show a thing the first 10 minutes. The Tigers couldn't move the football, nor could they stop Cornell. The Big Red jumped on an early break when Lavoy Spooner pounced on a iger first-play fumble on the Prineeton 30. racing around left end for the last 11, giving the Bruins 13-10 lead.

Late in the same period Joe Roberti blocked still another Biown punt attempt, with some help from Gallagher, and -the ball rolled out of. the end zone for a safety, making it 13-12 going into the final quarter. Yale drove 66 yards for what proved to be the decisive touch down early in the fourth period with Martin racing 28 yards around right end for the touchdown. The Elis scored an insurance touchdown on a '35-yard pass play from Massey to Rich Matter. yalt Brown First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles tost Yerds penalized Yale Brown Yale-Martin 21 (Klebeanoff kick) 16 12 191 141 136 13-22-2 4-34 0 83 119 112 1-18-1 7-20 0 10 7 0 .7 0.6.7.0-13 pass from Sizemore Brwn-Marlni 1 run kick felled) Yale-FG Klebanoff 23 Brwn-Marlni 11 run (Marini kick) Yale-Safety blocked punt rolled out of end zone.

Yale-Martin 28 run (Klebanoff kick) Yale-Maher 37 pass from Massey (Massey run) Upsets 25-17 Myers, who had broken free be hind the Georgia defense. The Mississippi defense then went to work blunting Georgia's bids to rally as the Bulldogs took their first defeat after three non-conference victories. It was the first SEC loss for Georgia since a 17-16 setback by Florida in 1967. The Rebels had to come back from the start after Georgia's David McKnight swiped a Manning pass on the game's third play and dashed 34 years for a touchdown. Rirnl 7 7 3 01' MIssIssIddI 10 3 4 25' Ga McKnight 34 pass interception (McCullough kick) Miss Poole 4 pass from Manning (King kick) Miss-FG King 29 FG-FG Hinto 59 Ga Kemp 4 run (McCullough kick) Ga FG McCullough 31 Miss Felts 17 run (oas failed) Miss-Myers 43 pass from Manning Cornell, Iowa, 24, Lawrence 23 Eau Callr 31, River Falls 7 Milton 26, Eureka 0 Rlpon 9, Coe 8 Rose Poly 27, Indiana Central 19 Carroll, 15, Elmhurst 14 Carleton 15, Beloit 14 Whitewater 33, St.

Norbert 26 Platteville 20, Oshkosh 3 La Crosse 19, Stout 10 Supreior 14, Stevens Point 12 Lakeland 21, Northland 6 Cathage 32, Augustana, 4 A Dartmouth Beats Penn, Sets Ivy Rushing Mark Romps a 3-0 lead that held until Jakowenko booted a 33-yard field goal late in the half. Maryland entered the game leading the nation in pass dc fense and the Terps kept Syra cuse check until Panczyszyn began mixing passes with the running game. Neither team was able to mount a consistent ground at tack. Maryland Syracuse Maryland Md FG Fries 43 0 3 3 14-20 3 0 0 6-9 Syr FG Jakowenko 33 Syr FG Jakowenko 32 Syr Gabriel 15 pass from Panczyszyn (Jakowenko kick) Md Merritt 90 pass from Shugars (pass failed) Syr Gabriel 22 pass from Panzyzyn (Ja kowenko kick A 23,400. Syracuse Maryland First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 22 7 252 164 75 12-19-1 7-35 3 82 80 129 4 6 20-2 11-43 0 63 Dundee Keeps Rolling DUNDEE The Dundee Scotsmen, behind Carl Chris tiansen's three touchdown passes, chalked up their fourth win of the year and 12th in a row, 36-0, over Lakemont Academy in a non-league tilt Saturday.

Christiansen threw a 10-yard strike to Mike Mehlenbacher to open the Scotsmen scoring in the first quarter. In the final period, the Dundee passer tossed 33 and 16 yards to John Schoonover for six-pointers. George Tortolon and Tom Woodruff accounted for the other tallies with runs of two and five yards. First Downs 5 79 9-6 1 18 97 97 11 Yds. Rushing Passes comp.

Passes Int. by Pessing Yds. Total Yds. Gained Punts avg. Fums fums lost Yds.

Penalized Scorlna Summary: 167 12-8 2 141 310 Ml 2-2 25 Lakemont 1880-0 Dundee I 12 0 16-36 Mehlenbacher, 10-yd. pass trom Christiansen (Tortolon, run fro 2 pt. PAT). D-Tortolon, 2-yd. run (PAT NG) D-Woodruff, 5-yd.

run PAT NG) Schoonover, 33-yd. pess from Christiansen (Mehlenbacher, run for 2 pt. PAT) Schoonover, 16-yd. pass from Chris tiansen (Tortolon, run tor 2 pt. kai Corning Crowns P-P-K Winners PAINTED POST Six Corning boys swept the ninth annual punt, pass and kick competition at Craig Park Saturday morning.

Winners were: Eight-years-old, Richard Dodge of 14 Willow Nine Ruocco of 266 E. Pulteney 11-years, Richard Wise of 19 Clarence 12 years, Jim Hodge of 49 Wilson St, and 13 years, Daniel Bennett of Corning RD 3. Besides a trophy, each local winner also earned the right 'to participate in zone competition at Mansfield. Winners there will advance to a zone contest at Syracuse. Penn Yan 1 8 6 0-14 Clyde 1(6 6-26 PY Collins, 40-yd.

run (Soper, run for 2 pt. PAT) Grier, 3-yd. run (Yadanza, pass from Derocla for 2pt. PAT) C-Bastlan, 5-yd. run (PAT NG) C-Grler, 3-yd.

run (PAT NG) PY-Collins, 1-yd. run (PAT NG) Yadanza, 22-yd. pass from Dercole and By MARK FLE'SHER Horseheads broke a long winning drought dating back to 1967 Saturday as quarterback: Jim Stewart passed, ran and kicked the Blue Raiders to an easy 29-0 win over visiting Troy. Ironically, the last victory recorded by Coach Tom Skid-more's Blue Raiders was over the same Trojans from Pennsylvania. Stewart directed a crunching Horseheads running game that piled! up 344 yards through the beleaguered Trojan defense.

The senior quarterback also completed three of eight passes for 81 yards and a touchdown. After the first Blue Raider drive was stopped by Joe Manley's interception on the Troy 18, Horseheads regained possession on its 46 following a short Trojan bunt. Al Harlman's 34-yard scoring run was nullified by a motion penally but Stewart lofted a 35-yard pass to Make Beckwith. who juggled the ball but held on going into the end zone. Stewart's first of three successful point-after-touchdown kicks made it 7-0.

Another short Troy punt into the wind set up the second Horseheads score. On a key fourth and seven at the Troy 26, halfback Ron Curren fooled the Trojans with a nicety- executed double reverse that brought the drive to the one. Stewart twisted over for the touchdown and again kicked the extra point. Following the second-half kickoff, Stewart masterfully led a drive that began on the Blue R3ider 36. Thirteen time-consuming ground plays advanced the Blue Raiders to the Troy 15 and then Stewart flipped eight yards to Beckwith.

Stewart again scored from the one and Mike Belosky ran in tor two extra points. The final tally came on the first play of the final quarter. Fullback Chuck Paul rumbled 59 yards on an inside counter play nnd Stewart again con verted. While the Horseheads offense wpj grinding out the yardage, Skidmore's defensive unit more than held Troy in check. The Trojans gained only 75 yards rushing and, in the passing department, clicked on six of 19 for 52 yards.

Particularly outstanding in the Blue Raider forward wall were Bart Inger-sell, Ken Rundell, Tom Wade and Paul Tompkins, who kept the pressure on Trojan signal-caller Mike Morse. Troy passed the midfield stripe only twice during the first half and had only two serious scoring threats. One, late in the third quarter, was stopped when George Jones recovered a fumble and the other came in the closing minute when Glenn Kinsman blocked Stewart's field goal try and raced to the Blue Raider 22. Paul led the Blue Raider rushers with an even 100 yards as Stewart picked up 7a and Hartman 74. 22 344 16-5 0 5 439 2-1 0-0 40 First Downs 6 Yds.

Rushing 75 Passes comp 19-6 Passes Int. by 2 Passing Ydg 52 Total Yds. Gained 127 Fums fums lost 3-1 Punts avg. Yds. Penalized 44 Scoring Summary: Ed Marinaro, the sensational Cornell sophomore, the newest "No.

44" in Central New York football circles, started his way toward a game total of 155 yards rushing by barreling 17 yards to the Princeton 13. Cornell was set back momentarily by a 15-yard penalty but then Rick Furbush hit junior college transfer end Erv Bratcher with two passes for a first down on the one Then Furbush shot over and barefoot John Killian added the point and the Big Red was up 7-0. The next time Cornell got ib ball it drove 72 yards in 11 ground plays, Marinaro going the final 20 on a beautiful, cutting, twisting run. Killian's boot made it 14-0. Cornell fans were really whooping it up.

This one looked easy. Now the Big Red would get some sort of revenge against a Princeton team which had whipped them 14 times in the last 19 games. Suddenly the Tiger woke up and Cornell spent the rest of the game trying to corral him. The Big Red never sue ceeded. t- V'ith quarterback Scott' Mac-Bean staging one of the great Schoellkopf aerial shows (18 completions for 27 passes good for 244 yards) and Brian MqCollough running for 98 yards, Princeton roared back with two second quarter TDs and added the game-winning poinis in ine mird period.

McCollough, whose dad Hal ran will for Cornell's un beatens of 30 years ago. tallied the first two Princeton touchdowns the first on a four-yard burst to cap a pass-and-run drive of 61 yards- in nine plays; the next time on a brilliant 29 yard run through the Cornells to climax a 72-yard drive in five plays. Early in the third quarter a Princeton drive stalled on the Cornell four and Arnie Holtberg booted a 21-yard field goal to put the Tigers in front, 17-14. The next time Princeton got the football the Tigers zipped 65 yards in seven plays with MacBean swinging around Cornell's left flank and scooting six yards into the end zone. Whe the offense ignited, so did the defense.

Whereas Cornell (and Marinaro) ran almost at will in the first half. Princeton threw a wet blanket over the Big Red the rest of the way. Marinaro had 124 yards at the half. He got just 31 the second half and when Marinaro is stopped it seems the entire Cornell offense goes sour. Cornell's passing was al most mi due to the tremendous pressure applied by charging rnnceion linemen.

vroneu aia manase am i threat in the final quarter but settled for a 31-yard field eoal irom Kiinan tor its final points. as tne game ended Princeton was on the move again, mar- cmng to the Cornell 30 at the final gun. Cornell, in what Coach Jack Musick tags a building year, now is 0-3 with Harvard and Yale coming up. But one thins can be. said for the Big Red tney make things exciting for everybody.

Princeton 0 14 10 024 Cornell 14 0 0 3-17 Cor-Furbush 1 run (Killian kick) Cor Marinaro 20 run (Killian kick) Pr-McCullough 3 run (Holtberg kick) Pr-McCullough 29 run (Holt berg kick) pr f-o tioiToerg zi Pr-MacBean 6 run (Holtberg kick) tor Kiinan Ji Tigers Big Red 23 16 196 214 246 70 52 19 18-27-0 7-15-0 6-35 9-38 2 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yardspenalized 60 15 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Syracuse, contained for three periods by a stubborn Maryland defense and its own offensive mistakes, used the air route Saturday to defeat the Terps 20- 9 in an intersectional game. Neither club had managed a touchdown until the last quarter, when Syracuse's Rich Panczys-zyn capped a 13-play 80-yard drive with a 15-yard toss to split end Tony Gabriel early in the period to make the score 13-3 after George Jakowenko kick. Maryland, which had trouble sustaining any offense against the larger Orangemen, got its lone touchdown about 10 minutes later, also on a pass. Third string quarterback Jeff Shugars faded back from his own 10 yard line and found split end Roland Merritt near mi- field.

The sprint star took the pass and outraced the defenders After Maryland's on-sides kick failed, Panczyszyn, who came off the bench in the second half guided his team to the Maryland 22 and clinched the victory with another scoring toss to Gabriel Maryland converted an early first period Syracuse fumble into a 43-yard Greg Fries field goal Penn Yan Handed 1st Loss PENN YAN The running of Jim Grier and Jim Bastian, combined with the passing combo of Nick Dervola to Joe Yadanza, powered Clyde Savannah to a 26-14 win over previously-unbeaten Penn Yan in a Wayne Finger Lakes league game Saturday. Gner scored on a pair of three-yard runs while Bastian added another tally on a five- yard sprint. Dercola tossed 22 yards to Yadanza for one touchdown and set up two of the other scores with lone passes. Morris Collins scored both the Mustangs' touchdowns, br inging nis au-time school scor ing record to 131 points. He has accounted for 10 touchdowns this season.

The decision left both teams with 3-1 records, tied for se cond behind Mount Carmel of Auburn in the loop. Canton High Boivs, 14-6 CANTON Lackawanna Trail breezed uo from the Scranton area to nip Canton, 14-6, in a non-league game Saturday. Jim Johnson tallied the first Lackawanna touchdown with a five-yard run in the opening quarter and Ray Hayduk cap- pea tne scoring with a one-yard plunge in the final period. Johnson converted after both six-pointers. ine warriors wno had one score nullified by a penalty and anomer touchdown pass dropped in the end zone, scored in the second period when Tom Morgan edged across from two vards out after Gene Vermilya hit Mike Gaige with a 52-vard pass.

LT 8 First Downs Yds. Rushlna "7 Passes comp Passes Int. by Pess Ydg Total Yds. Gained Punts avg. Fums fums lost Yds.

Penalized Scoring Summary: Lackawanna Trail 5-1 I 37 224 4-43 0-0 70 7 1 137 176 3-31 1-0 50 7-14 Canton 16 0 0- 6 LT Johnson, 5-yd. run (Johnson, kick) C-Morgan, 2-yd. run (PAT NG) Short and Stuart Simms to roll up 509 yards, breaking the old league mark of 493 set by Dartmouth against Brown last year. It was also the first shutout by Dartmouth in the series in 17 years, and Dartmouth's third straight triumph against no de feats. It was Penn's first defeat against two victories.

Meanwhile, a stout Indian defense held the Quakers to 75 yards total in the first half, stop ping Penn drives on the Dartmouth 28 and 3. In the first quarter, Mlakar carried six times for 26 yards, capping a 72-yard drive with a six-yard touchdown run set up by Chas-jy's 21-yard option sprint. As the Penn defense tightened, Chasey fired a 35-yard scoring pass to Bob Brown in the opening minutes of the sec ond quarter. Later in the quar ter fullback Stuart bimms took a short Chasey pass and, aided by Mlakar's key block, raced 40 yards to the Penn 21 to set up John Short's 12-yard scoring run. Pena Dart.

First down 14 23 Rushlna yardage 81 108 10-241 9-23 0 37 509 105 34 5-12-1 1-29 2 123 Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Pennsylvania 0 0 0-0 uartmoutn 7 14 7 13-41 Dart-Mlakar run (Donovan kick) Dart-Brown 35 pass from Chasey (Don. oven kick) Dart-Short 12 run (Donovan kick) Dart-Short 51 run (Donovan kick) Dart-Chasey 1 run (Donovan kick) Dart-O'Neill 3 run (kick failed) A-l 7,000 estimated. Ecliternach TDs Pace Horseheads Joe Echternach rambled tor scores from 45, 45 and 27 yards out to lead the Horseheads Jayvees to a 28-0 victory over the Edison Jayvees, at the Edison field Saturday. Mike Rathbun added a tally on a 12-yard run to complete the scoring for Horseheads. In freshman action, Pete Van Etten scored on runs of 30 and 40 yards as Horseheads rolled by Waverly, 18-0.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Defensive end Jim Gallagher blocked two punts and had a hand in another while halfback Don Martin scored two touchdowns Saturday as Yale came from behind in the final quarter for a 27-13 football victory over Brown. The victory extended the Elis' three-year Ivy League unbeaten streak to 15 games. Yale marched 36 yards in eight plays, early in the second period after Gallagher's second block of a rat roiey pum ai tempt. Martin scoped on a 21- yard pass play from sophomore reserve auarterback Chuck Sizemore.

Brown cut the margin to 7-6 at halftime as quarterback Brian Marini engineered a 75-yard scoring drive near the end of the second period. A 53-yard pass play to Greg Brown was the big gainer on the drive, and Marini scored the touchdown from one yard out on a keeper Early in the third period Harry Klebenoff kicked for a 23-yard field making the score 10- 6. Brown drove 72 yards after the ensuing kickoff with Marini Mississippi Georgia by JACKSON, Miss (AP) Quarterback Archie Manning, returning after missing one quarter with a neck and shoulder injury, riddled Georgia's defense with his scrambling and pin-point passing in two second-half scoring drives Saturday as Mississippi upset the sixth-ranked Bulldogs 25-17. Manning, who left with five minutes remaining in the half, directed a 43-yard drive capped by Leon Felts' 17-yard sprint up through the middle as Missis sippi overtook Georgia late in the third quarter 19-17, giving the Rebels the lead for good in the Southeastern Conference ur niggle. Then, with 12:47 left in the game, Manning drilled a 43- yard touchdown pass to nuey I HANOVER, N.H.

(AP) Dartmouth unveiled a devastating running attack to set a new Ivy League record for rushing yardage Saturday and combined the assault with Jim Chasey's timely passes for an opening league football victory over the University of Pennsylvania, 41-0. Chasey combined his option sprintouts with the slashing runs of Bob Mlakear, John Towanda Batters North Penn BLOSSBURG Towanda's Black Knights snapped a four- game losing streak Saturday with a 34-0 romp over North Penn. After a scoreless first half. the winners exploded for four touchdowns in the third quarter with John McDonald picking up two scores on runs of five yards each. Both teams have 2-4 records.

McLaren, IIuliii Head Race Field MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Bruce McLaren and Denis Hul me are off and running toward their ninth consecutive Canadian-American Challenge Cup victory of the year today at La-guna Seca. McLaren and Hulme each broke the track record twice in qualifying laps. OREGON UPSET EUGENE, Ore. (AP) San Jose State, directed by the devastating passing of quarterback Ivan Lippi, upset an inept University of Oregon team Saturday 36-34 in a non-conference football game.

Football Scores Depauw 30, St. Joseph's, 26 Upper Iowa 32. Buena Vista 7 Iowa Wesleyan 14, Principle 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 20, Dana 0 Kearney 49, Peru Doane 3, Southwest Minnesota 0 Concordia, 21, Midland Nebraska-Omaha 25, pmsourgn, Kan. 14 Northern Iowa 23, Drake 13 Watburg 24, Dubuque 0 Grtanell 21, Knox 12 Westmar 34, Sioux Falls 4 TROY 0 0 0 0-0 HORSEHEADS 14 7 2V Beckwith, 35-yd. pass from Stewart (kick good) Stewart, 1-yd.

run (kick good) Stewert, 1-yd. run (Belosky, run for I pt. PAT) H-Paul, 59-yd. run (kick good).