Daily News from New York, New York • 151

n. By Larry Fox New Haven, Nov. 1 Undefeated Dartmouth, bidding for eastern as well a3 Ivy-League honors, churned to its sixth straight victory today by grinding Yale into the scuffed turf of the Bowl, 42-21, before 49,958 back, carried 22 times for 64 yard3 ca ca a 4' 50- and scored twice on runs of three and 13 yards. Chasey, who completed five of his eight pass attempts, also picked up 64 yards on 10 carries. WHILE DARTHMOUTH was successfully grinding it out, Yale tried too often to go to the air.

The Eli quarterback, Joe Massey, threw the ball 40 times and, although he completed 19 for 176 yards and a touchdown to his fine receivers Lew Roney, Rich Maher and Bob Milligan he also had four intercepted. Yale ran the ball 34 times, while Dartmouth called 69 plays on the gT-ound and threw on only 14 occasions. Next week, Dartmouth plays at Columbia while Princeton has a much tougher assignment at IIarvard Getting a Line on Dartmouth linebacker Joe Jarrett (45) lines up angle that will help him bring down Don Martin after Yale back sprints for eight yards in second period yesterday at New Haven. irmn Mo By Norn Miller University Park, Nov. 1 Penn State, the East's best collesre football team and probably better than its current No.

5 national ranking, raised this interesting point today in a 38-16 rout of Boston College: When you have three backs, each of whom can Indians Dance Val 1 J4 7 Dartmouth 14 14 21 7 DARTMOUTH SCORING 1ST: Mlakar (3) run, PAT Donovan. ZD: Brown (33) pass from Quirm, PAT Donovan; Chasey I run, PAT Donovan. 10: Short (16) run, PAT Mlakar (13) run PAT Donovan. fTH: Quinn (54) punt return. PAT Donovan.

VALE SCORING 1ST: Primps (3 run, PAT Klebanoff; Martin 72t run. PAT KlebanoH. 3D: Milligan (40) pass from Millisan. PAT Kleoanoff. YALE DARTMOUTH Passes Intercepted 4 23 32 83 1S3 4 of 14 4 6-30 0 57 i-irsr uowns Rushing Yardage assma Yardaoe Keturn Yardage Passes Completed Passes Intercepted fonts FumOles Lost Yards Penalized 17 seconds left, on quarterback Jim Chasey one-yard sneak.

An interception had given Dartmouth a chance at this late score. The Indians took command when they scored after Yale fumbled the second-half kickoff and they wrapped up the victory with a 54-yard scoring punt return by Quinn in the final quarter. Although Yale had the individual ground gaining star, Dartmouth still dominated the land warfare with a well-balanced array -of backs who picked up a total of 322 yards rushing. John Short led the assault with 83 yards on 14 carries and Quinn, his substitute, ran nine times for 67. Bob Mlakar, the other half- A SCnrt Refusal 1 17 173 176 15 10 Of 40 I 4-34 3 27 ft The defeat was Yale's first in IS games against Ivy League competition and dropped the Elis out of a three-way tie for first place in what has become another tisrht battle for the championship.

Dartmouth and Princeton, a 33-6 victor over Brown today, now share the top spot with 4-0 records and could be meeting to decide the title in their season windup at Palmer Stadium 22. TALE. DEFENDING co-cham- pion, still is not out of it its 3-1 league record, but must play Princeton there in two weeks. Today's loss ended Yale's four-game winning streak, started after an opening defeat bv Connecticut. Yale's major achievement today wa3 in forcing Dartmouth to come from behind foi the first time this season.

The Indians had never trailed any of their first five opponents before Jim Gallagher's fifth blocked punt of the season helped set up an Eli score in the first four minutes of play. After the first of four inter-eeptions by Dartmouth put the Indians in position to tie at 7-7, they again fell behind when Don Martin, the Eli's speedy junior tailback, outran everybody on a 72-yard scoring run from scrimmage. Martin ended with his best day ever, hauiing 17 times for 127 yards as Yale scored more points than any Dartmouth opponent this year. In fact, the Elis' 21 points almost equalled the total of 29 surrendered by the Indian defense in the five previous outings. (Dartmouth now has outscorai six teams, 214 to 50.) YALE LED, H-7, after the first cuarter, but Dartmouth went ahead for good just before the half.

The Indians tied when half-Sfeiek Tom Quinn passed 33 yards to end Bob Brown (an all-Massa-pequa, L.I., battery) then moved in front for the first time, with Basfcd by McIScan Brown Prtnteton 24 6 7 33 BROWN SCORING 3D: Spotts 3) run, PAT kick failed. PRINCETON SCORING 1ST: McCutlough (5) run, PAT fcfcK failed; Moore (71 pass from PAT Hoitberg; Moore (22; pass from MacBean, PAT Holtoerg. 2D: Moore (I) run, PAT kick failed. 4TH: Hordlev (3!) pjss from MacBean, PAT Holtoerg. STATISTICS BROWN PRIN.

21 170 U9 First downs. T4 113 flushing yardage Pessng yardage Return yardage Passes 69 86 63 11-12-11 Punts 423.3 I 0 53 50 Fumbles lost Yards penalized- Mftk. erf 'A 4' Him NEWS photo by Ed Clarity W4J Harris Scores 3 Penn State Boston College 37 13 21 3S 016- PENN STATE SCORING 1ST Reitz (24) FG. 2D Harris (4t run PAT Reitz. 3D Harris (19) run.

PAT Reitz. 4TH Burkhart (l sneak, kai Reitz. Harris (9 run. PAT Reitz; Kotz (48) punt return. PAT Reitz.

BOSTON COLLEGE 2D Bonistalli (8) pass from Harris. PAT Toczylowski. Catone (13) pass from Harris. PAT Toczvtowskj failed. 3D Toczylowski (27) FG.

and safety Neal Smith, who in- tercepted his eighth pass of the season. Boston Colege, which went into the game a prohibitive underdog, had given Penn State a few anxious moments by taking a 13-10 halftime lead on two touchdown passes by Frank Harris and widening the bulge to six points on Charlie Toczylowski's 27-yard field goal in the" fifth minute of the third period. Harris' first TD toss was an eight-yard bull's-eiye to John Bonistalli of Floral Park, N. following an interception by linebacker Al Dhembe ont QB Chuck Burkhart. The second was a beautifully-executed fake field goal try, which wound up as a 13-yard screen pass to halfback Jim Catone on the final play of the first half.

THE EAGLE defenders, who had done a good job of containing Penn State's ground game throughout the first half, disintegrated after Burkhart spread them with pitchouts to Mitchell in the third period. Penn State scored on drives of 75, 89 and 58 yard3 without completing a single pass. Burkhart'a only passing attempt during that stretch fell incomplete on the opening play of the third drive. In the first of these marches, Mitchell twice took off on 13-yard runs and Harris went over on a 19-yard burst after wrenching himself free from BC tack-lers behind the line. Smith's interception gave the Lions possession for the next drive in which Mitchell broke through the middle for 37 yards and Burkhart eventually sneaked over from the one.

THE THIRD march consisted of 11 shorter rushes topped by Harris' cut over right tackle from the nine. Harris had scored Penn State's first TD on a four-yard swing around the, left side. Pittman's 24 carries gave him a Penn State record of 395, topping Lennie Moore's old career mark of 382. BCs best runner was Bill Thomas of Peeksill, N.Y., who picked up 79 yards in 18 carries. 'S Kurt Franke's effort to make first down in third quarter is rudely upset when Princeton's James Xixon upends Brown ballcarrier short of needed yardage.

who needs a passer? 14-minute span to gain their 18th consecutive win. THIS ROMP THAT extended fenn atate unbeaten string to 26 games (the Lions played a 17 17 tie in the '67 Gator Bowl) was accomplished with the help of only two pass completions all afternoon, one of these coming after the game had been broken open. The annihilating ball-carrying of Franco Harris, a sub fullback, Lydell Mitchell and Charlie Pitt man made an air attack all so unnecessary this eloomv after- noon before the approximately 46,000 sold-out Beaver Stadium. Of the Lions' 398-yard rushing maul, Harris gained 136 in 22 carries and scored three TD's. Mitchell had 120 in 13, and Pitt-man 106 in 24 sorties.

Penn State's crushing touchdown was a 48-yard punt return by Dennis Onkotz, the All-America linebacker candidate who also was among the game's defensive standouts. BESIDES ONKOTZ, The defensive desparadoes who confined BC to 52 net yards during the Nittany Lions' second-half comeback were their two superb tackles, Mike Reid and Steve Smear; linebackers Jim Kates of Plainfield, N.J., and Jack Ham; early in the fourth period when MacBean connected on a 31-yarder to Robinson Bordley. A poor Brown punt gave Princeton possession on the Bruins' 39 and McCulIough, carrying on five straight plays, brought it down to seven. From that point, Mae Bean found Moore for the Tigers' second TD after 8 minutes of the second half. Mac hit Moore again with a 19-yard scoring pitch over the middle two minutes later.

Princeton stopped Brown's first serious threat on the Tiger 14 early in the second period and 27 seconds before the end of the half, Moore busted over from the one for his third TD to give Princeton a 26-0 halftime lead. Subs kept Brown away through the remainder of the fourth period while the regulars rested for next week's color, the Crimson of Harvard. run lor more than 100 yards, lhe rittany JLions, infuriated after failing behind. 15-10, in the second half, unleashed their awesome rushinjr power in three 'Anns; touchdown diives within a 1 1 UPI Telephoto over Penn last week and Brown, roiling up 75 points in the process. Still ahead are Harvard, Yale and the possible Ivy showdown battle with Dartmouth here on Nov.

22. The Tigers struck with decisive suddenness today, scoring touchdowns the first three times they handled the ball and taking a 22-0 lead after 10', 4 minutes of play. AFTER HOLDING Brown on its first series, Princeton put the ball in play from its 40. Brian McCulIough made 15 yards in three carries, taking it to the Brown 45, Mac Bean then hit Chris Montgomery for first down on the 34 and Montgomery ran to the four on an inside reversf off right tackle. After Moore lost a yard, McCulIough carried oyer from the five.

The Tigers ended the scoring 0 ifisrs uii By Phil Pepe Princeton, N.J., Nov. 1 On a cold, gray afternoon, the Orange and Black of Princeton beat Brown black and blue, 33-6, before 14,000 chilled spectators here today. Tha victory highlighted by reso! performance by QB Scott Alae Bein, left the Tigers in a mation from the single wing to the multiple offense of Jake McCandless, first-year coach. OPERATING AS a T-forma-tion quarterback, Mac Bean is better equipped to employ the pass than any of his Princeton predecessors. The success of MacBean as a ment of the Tigers is vindication ment of the Tigers is vindication for McCandless, who was the object of much criticism by Nassau traditionalists who mourned the abandonment of the old single wing made popular by Charlie Caldwell and later by Dick Coiman.

After losing two of its first four games, non-leaguers to Rutgers and Colgate, the Tigers have bounced back with solid victories nrt place ivy ueague ub vnm Dartmouth, both wi.h 4-0 league re or da. Mac Bean, a six-foot, senior from Berwyn, threw three TD passes and Ellie Mooie, a 200-pound fullback from Pelham, filled in the blanks by scor ng three times, twice on Mac Bern parses. In addition to his three TD strikes, Mac Bean completed four other passes to give him 79 completions for the season, setting a Princeton single season record. The old record of 77 was held by Dave Allerdice, who did it in 1941, and by lleisman -Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier, who did it 11 years later. Mac Bean's success may be attributed to Princeton's transfor.