The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 60

Temole Masts Temple, 53-6 at Ptuladwipoia Temple i 14 14 19 53 Boston Urw 0 1 3 0 Bob Start run (kick failed) BU Jeff Fkn St FG Knn Oucken 11 run (Bob Clauserkck) Duck en 26 run (Clauear kick) BU Pean 21 FG Stark 4 run (Clausnr kck) Stark 2 run (Clause luck) Harold Harmon 12 run (Ctauaar kck) Jan Brown 17 run (kick tawed I Kan Rom 13 run (kick load) AY 5 au 26 11 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards -50-376 45-123 140 79 62 176 10-16-0 11-23-1 6-35 2-2 5-5 I 7-71 7-7 Punts Fumbloa tost Penalties-yards in penalties, ended in Pelin's second field goal, a 21-yarder. That was it for BU. and Temple took a 20-6 halftlme advantage. After the half. Stark played the heavy role again, going in twice In the third period from the 4 and the 2.

The BU defense was on the field too much, and the Owls piled up a 34-6 bulge. Temple finally started to substitute In the fourth quarter and still dominated. BU was a beaten club. In the final period, the Owls' Harold Harmon scored from the 12. Jim Brown from the 17 and backup quarterback Ken Rowe on a 13-yard keeper up the middle.

The Terriers didn't play their game on offense because Temple took it away from them. BU simply made too many mental mistakes. And the Temple offense didn't have much trouble running at and around the BU de- fense. 4 and 2 yards, and Duckett. who was the ECAC Co-Rookie of the Year last season, was outstanding as he scored on runs of 1 1 and 26 yards.

Temple seemed to want to register a big score, and coach Wayne Hardin didn't start to throw in his backup men until well into the fourth period. Temple's first score came on a seven-play, 58-yard drive which Stark capped. But BU still was very much alive, and when Jeff Pelin kicked a school record 51-yard field goal early in the second quarter. It appeared that this could turn into a game. But It never happened.

Duckett. a bit of a hot dog much to his fans' delight did his damage in the second quarter, scoring both of his touchdowns. They came after Temple recovered fumbles by quarterback Jim Jensen (10 for 23. 79 yards) deep in BU territory. BU Just couldn't get into gear.

Its only other scoring drive, which was snagged by 25 yards By Bob Monahan Globe Staff PHILADELPHIA Temple University's football team, which is housed just off Broad street In this City of Brotherly Love, was surely not brotherly and showed very little love as it devastated Boston University. 53-6. before 10.375 at Veterans Stadium last night. Temple entered the game frustrated. It had an 0-3 record, having lost to Rutgers.

Delaware and Pittsburgh, and it vented all of those frustrations, not Just snapping BU's three-game win streak but really pouring it on. The quality of mercy wasn't evident by any means. Temple was a 10-point favorite at game time, and that seemed fair enough. But the Owls took a little time to get untracked. They led only 6-3 In the second period, but that's when BU began to make mistake after mistake against the fantastic Temple defense.

Bob Stark and Kevin Duckett led the Owl assault. Stark scored three times on runs of 8. WOlVKHJAL LEADER Rushing Player (School) Att.Vds.Avg, LG Kevin Oucken (T) .14 133 SS 44 Bob Stark (T) 10 55 5 5 12 Harold Harmon (T) 4 5614.0 28 am Jensen (BU) .14 47 3.4 17 Gregg Ore (BU) 5 3 68 10 Comp.Att.Yds. TO kit. "Jim Jensen (BU) .10 23 79 0 1 Tmfc Murphy (T) 9 14 125 0 0 scarring No.

Yds. TO Drew Wesnak (T) 2 29 Gerald lucear (T) ...4 60 kit EJaW Mai Berger (BU) ...3 12 Sean Weeks (BO) 3 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Temple's Gerald Lucear is brought down by BlTs Al DeLuca after catching a pass. ap photo- Mike Lonnenman (BU) 1 15 Ken Green (BU) 25 swiW' J-iai fee mmvmrmnwim'imtKrimmf UI ficlSS rolls on By Harry Eisenberg Globe Correspondent KINGSTON, R.I. .1 ties: Twice in the fourth quarter yesterday, Rhode Island had a first-and-goal situation from the Massachusetts 8. On yet another possession in the same period, the Rams had a first down at the Minute- men 10.

Each time, the outcome was the same -X i 1 "SeaS; i rxxXf zero on the scoreboard. ArA rhncp PvamnW muiri oc firrtVinet 111 VAU.lllfSBV.if7e 03 1IIUV11 SAO CA11JT Llilllgf you why UMass had little trouble yesterday defeating the Rams. 26-8. The scenario is already old hat. a1tVr.ncYh th cpacAn Ic nnlir tfirptp rfompc rA TtiA uiLaiwgia iiiv uwuuwaa ah vraaay kill gutiivtj usu.

hnttnm Hrw Is slmnlpr MnhnHw mKwt urirh trw Mas- 1 i 1 'A 5XU.I1USC113 UC1C11SC. I J- "They may bend a little," said Rhody (4-3) coach Bob Griffin, "but they get awfully tough i down inside. When it looked like we were going to 'l-r HC downs Dartmouth By Ernie Roberts Globe Staff WORCESTER Slippery rookie Dave Shimshock and a crusty Holy Cross defense did in Dartmouth. 17-6, yesterday, the third straight dunking of the Green by the Purple. Shimshock, an 18-year-old freshman with outstanding football credentials back in Plains, outgained the entire Dartmouth team, 81 yards to 56.

He also scored HC's opening touchdown, the first of his varsity career, en route to winning the game's John Turco MVP Award, named for the great HC running back of the early '50s whom Shimshock slightly resembles. Yet it was the Crusader defense which controlled this contest and Dartmouth with embarrassing ease until the score mounted to 17-0 in the fourth period. It forced a Jeff Dufresne fumble on the second play of the game to set up Matt Michaud's 25-yard goal. It held the Green on fourth and one at midfield (admittedly a botched-up attempt by Dartmouth), setting up Shimshock's 1-yard scoring plunge seconds before halftime. And the Purple defense notched the' last touchdown itself, freshman defensive end Steve Raquet filching a Dartmouth pass and streaking untouched for 34 yards and that 17-0 lead.

The Green, which hadn't scored a touchdown' on offense against HC since '77, escaped another shutout on Dave Shula's 20-yard TD reception midway through the fourth quarter. That, however, was only the first catch for Shula to that point, and he had two in the entire game. Said HC defender jlDric Olan, "It was a war between us. I tried to knock him early, then every time he went deep, I was with him." Holy Cross made a vital first-half defensive play, with a crowd of 15,783 looking on at Fitton Field, Dartmouth trailing only 3-0. At midfield on fourth and one, the Green went for it.

There was a mix-up on the snap and the handoff, tailback Jeff Dufresne being stacked on his 46. Thirty-five seconds later, HC quarterback, Dave Murphy had completed three passes (two to flanker John Ahern, the other to split end Brian Kelley), Shimshock had slipped through the middle for the final yard and the Crusaders went off with a 10-point margin instead of three. The crusher came 1:19 into the fourth quarter. II 3 get something happening, they came up with the big play." In the first half, it didn't look like UMass (3-0. having given up a total of 20 points) was going to let the Rams do much of anything at all with the football.

URI could gain only 40 yards on the ground, none in the air, and just two first downs, one via a mm 15-yard penalty. The only points Rhode Island latched onto came when a UMass center snapped me uau uui ui uie trnu zone on a puni. Those two points came after Massachusetts had taken the opening kickoff and methodically Jf' lUJs "e-ai Army defensive back Dale Love knocks the ball away from Harvard receiver Paul Connors in the first quarter. AP PHOTO arvar marched 83 yards in 20 plays, using up 10:06, with sophomore tailback Garry Pearson going the final yard on a sweep to the right behind a block from fullback Tom Murray. Despite Rhode Island's lack of offense In the first half, it was not without scoring opportunities, thanks mostly to UMass errors.

A poor punt followed by a personal foul gave Rhody the ball at the Minutemen 34, but on first down Terry Lynch's soft pass floated above his intended receiver and Into the arms of UMass defensive back Bob Manning. Another poor punt and yet another personal foul following a nice run by fullback Joe Brooks eventually gave the Rams a third-and-1 situation at the Massachusetts 12. Brooks and Lynch each tried the middle for the first down, but neither succeeded. After stopping the Rams at the 12, the Minute-men moved to their own 46. On first down, quarterback Tim Fontaine faked a handoff, faked a pitch to the left, then threw back to wide receiver Jim Ryan, who was wide open on a deep post.

The 54-yard scoring play made It 12-2. TIL. 1. I T. surprises rmy Harvard, 15-10 at West Point, N.Y.

Harvard 0 3 12 0 15 Army 0 0 3 7 10 Dave Cody 24 FG Brian Buckley 67 run (kick failed) Buckley 1 run (pass failed) A Dave Aucan 22 FG A T.D. Decker 1 run (Aucom kick) Harvard Army First downs 17 17 Bushes-yards 49-140 49-180 Passing yards -J 147 173 Return yards 25 16 Passes 9-19-1 11-30-4 Punts Fumbles-tost 0-0 3-2 Penalties-yards 9-96 4-55 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushlno Dartmouth's second QB, Joe McLaughlin, trying to throw to his halfback in the right flat, was pres- sured and threw directly to HC's 6-foot-5 defensive end, Raquet (pronounced Rocky). Said Steve, "I had been blocked by the tackle, fell back to cover, and the ball came right to me. I had been a tight end in high school (Clarence, N.H.), so I grabbed it and ran." Coach Neil Wheelwright was more effusive about the freshman 34-yard interception return. "Steve is a great athlete.

He tipped the ball, caught it and starting running, all in the same motion." Holy Cross, 17-6 luuuy wctsil i uui ui il yci, iiuwcvci 11 aiuc back early in the third quarter, moving 78 yards, the key play being a 31-yard run by Leroy Shaw (17 carries, 77 yards). Joe Brooks finally blasted up the middle for the final 6 yards, closing the gap to 12-8. UMass came right back, though, moving 67 yards, mostly on the running of Pearson (26 for 125), with Fontaine keeping on the option and going the final 15 yards. By Joe Concannon Globe Staff WEST POINT, N.Y. In the immediate after-, math of his finest afternoon as a Harvard quarterback, Brian Buckley sat on a table in a locker room underneath the stands at Michie Stadium, glanced at his injured right knee and wondered if, in fact, he would play again.

"It popped on me," said Buckley. "On an option. I actually played for five or six more plays. I was talking to coach (Joe) Restic on the sidelines. It just locked on me.

I'm going back and have some traction and see if it unlocks. I'm just hoping for the best." Before he left midway through the fourth quarter, Buckley had completed nine passes for 147 yards, and on one dashing option run for 67 yards and a touchdown, he had lit the fire that started Harvard off to a stunning 15-10 win over Army. But while Buckley leaned on crutches and watched from the sidelines as Army struck for one touchdown with 2:45 to go and started to march again under the direction of backup quarterback T.D. Decker, this game ultimately came down to a case for the defense. As nobly as Buckley had performed, the Harvard defense had played a showpiece game of its own, intercepting four passes, forcing and recovering a pair of fumbles and, with 50 seconds to go, breaking up a pass on fourth and 6 at the Harvard 21.

In the second quarter. Rocky Delgadillo fell on an Army fumble at the Cadet 37, and after Buckley dumped a pass to fullback Jim Callinan for a 27-yard gain to the 11, Dave Cody kicked a 24-yard field goal for a 3-0 halftime lead before 38,479 on this sunny and crisp afternoon. If Harvard, facing Army for the first time in 29 years was to pull off its finest win outside the Ivy League in two decades or more, the offense had to take some of the pressure off the defense. Enter Buckley. On second and 7 froni his own 33, he rolled out on an option, turned up field and took off.

After he made a couple of shifty cuts in the open field, he picked up a final block from wide receiver Ron Cuccia, the deep man on the option. "We needed to get something going," said Buckley, forgetting the injured knee for the moment. As he ran the final 5 yards, he waved the football in the air and Harvard was on top, 9-0. Delgadillo, one of four Harvard starters from Los Angeles, came up with a second interception on the goal line as quarterback Jeryl Bennett misfired to Mike Fahnestock. "I saw him (Fahnestock) point to the middle," said Delgadillo, who cut into the area and ran it out to the 6.

Buckley moved Harvard to a 15-0 lead, springing Paul Scheper on a 30-yard pass to the 11. Three plays later, Buckley ran it in from the 1. Given one final chance and with no timeouts left. Army desperately tried to pull it out, finally going to Fahnestock. "But our defensive line put them in a fourth-and-6 situation." said "and that's a great situation for a defensive back." Player (School) Att.Yds.Avg.

LG Gerald Walker (A) 20 63 3 2 9 Brian Buckley (H) 13 62 4.8 67 Jerryt Bennett (A) 11 45 4.1 18 Paul Connors (H) 8 36 4.5 15 O. decker (A) 7 30 4 3 7 5-13-1 7-23-2 Passes Ann 4 W. Waldorf (A) 5 26 5.1 14 Tom Beatrice (H) 6 25 4.1 12 FumWesSost 2-2 1-0 Penalties-yards 2-75 3-25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Jim Callinan (H) 14 22 1.6 6 Passing Comp. Att.Yds. TD Int.

Buckley (H) 9 18 147 0 1 at Worcestsr Dartmouth 0 0 0 6 6 Holy Cross 3 7 0 7- 17 HC Matt Nichaud 25 FG HC Dave Shimshock 1 run (Mi-chaud kick) HC Steve Raquet 39 pass interception (Michaud kick) Dave Shula 20 pass from Jeff Kepip (run failed) i Holy Crass Dart. Player (School) Att.Yds.Avg. G. Pearson (UMass) 125 4.8 B. Heyworth (UMass) .19 83 44 Tim Fontaine (UMass) ..7 12 1.7 Leroy Shaw (URI) ..17 73 4.3 Joe Brooks (URI) 12 46 3.8 UMass, 26-8 at Kingston, R.I.

UMass ...6 614 0 26 Rhode Island 2 0 6 08 Garry Pearson 1 run (kick failed) URI Safety, ball snapped out of end zone Jim Ryan 54 pass from Tim Fontaine (rush failed) URI Joe Brooks 6 run (rush failed) Fontaine 15 run (Herb Newland kick) Pearson 12 run (Newland kick) Attendance 10.443 UMass URI First downs 20 11 Rushes-yaros 59-222 43-123 Passing yards 103 90 Return yards Bennett (A) ...8 22 128 0 4 Decker (A) ...3 8 45 0 0 INDIVrOUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att.Yds.Avg. LG Dave Shimshock (HC) 23 81 3 5 14 Mark Codington (HC) ...7 23 3.3 8 Jeff Dutresne (D) 15 31 2.1 8 MarkAkey(D) 6 18 3.0 10 Paaslng Comp Art Yds. TD kit. Jeff Kemp (0) 8 19 90 1 2 Dave Murphy (HC) 6 13 68 0 0 J. McLghln (D) 4 8 43 0 1 D.

Bstre (HC) 3 5 39 0 1 Receiving No. Yds. TD John Ahem (HC) 4 49 0 Mike Lempres (D) 4 32 0 Jeff Dufresne (D) 3 40 0 Dave Shula (D) 2 39 1 Brain Kelley (HC) 2 25 0 Comp. Art. Yds.

TO Int. Fontaine (UMass) .5 13 103 1 1 Terry Lynch (URI) .5 17 43 0 1 Receiving No. Yds. TD First downs 14 12 Rushes-yards 47-121 39-56 Passing yards 107 133 Return yards 46 95 No. Yds.

M-lS-1 12-2B-3 Mark McKeam (A) 4 57 0 Beatrice (H) 3 37 0 Mike Fahnestock (A) 3 73 0 Larry Pruitt (A) 3 57 0 Callinan (H) 3 37 0 Ron Cuccia. (H) 2 43 0 TD 1 0 0 0 Jim Ryan (UMass) 2 61 Garry Pearson (UMass) 2 29 John Tolento (URI) 3 62 Joe Brooks (URI) 16 Punts 9-32 8 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties-yards 6-70 6-30 win ale ekes out Cozza's lOOt OTHER IVY, YANKEE GAMES UConn, 24-21 Colgate 14 7 0 0 1 UConn 7 0 10 7 24 Colg Young 49 pass from Schuchts (Byrne kick) Colg Thomas 30 interception return (Burn kick) Conn Ecdeston 29 pass from Sweitar (Segar kick) Colg Schuchts 2 run (Byrne kick) Conn Swatter run (Segar kick) Conn FG Segar 40 Conn Sweitter 13 run (Segar kick) A 11.439 Colg. ucom First downs 19 25 Rushes-yards 41-187 53-198 Passing yards 227 246 Return yards 109 65 Passes 14-35-2 18-32-2 Punts 9-42 8 8-40 Fumbles-lost 2-0 3-0 Penalties-yards 6-60 1 2-20 PENN 24, COLUMBIA 13 Junior quarterback Doug Marzonie ran for two second-half touchdowns to lead the University of Pennsylvania to a 24-13 victory over Columbia in Philadelphia, the Quakers' first triumph In two years. IVY LEAGUE Conf. All W-L-T W-L-T Harvard 1-0-0 3-0-0 Yale 1-0-0 3-0-0 Cornell 1-0-0 1-2-0 Dartmouth 1-0-0 1-2-0 Brown 1-1-0 1-2-0 Penn 1-1-0 1-2-0 Columbia 0-2-0 1-2-0 Princeton 0-2-0 0-3-0 CONNECTICUT 24, COLGATE 21 Quarterback Ken Sweitzer ran for a 13-yard touchdown with 2:43 left in the game, lifting the University of Connecticut to a Yale, 1716 Air Force 7 14 l-H Yala 17 7 17 Yale-FG Jones 24 AF-8ark 24 pass from Sdwfer (PavfKti kick) AF-FG Pavfctl 34 Yale-Grieve 20 pass from Rogan (Jones kick) Yale-Duna 25 pass from Rogan (Jones kick) AF -Moore 47 pass from Lauthan (two- pont conversion tated) A-23JM USAF Yale First downs li 14 Rushes-yards 56-132 51-130 Passing yards 172 132.

Return yards 42 17 Passes 5-16-1 1-11-1 Punts e-36 10-40 Fumbles-lost 4-3 1-1 Penames-yards 2-It 7-H BroM 11, 28-11 at Princeton, J. Brown 7 14 7 0 28 0 3 0 8 11 Steve Curtin 1 run (Bud Brooks kick) Larry Carbone 3 run (Brooks kick) Rick Wise 23 FG Curtin 1 run (Brooks kick) KeHy Brothers 6 pass from Carbone (Brooks kick) Mike Neary 17 pass from Mark lockenmeyer (Neary pfcsa from Lockenmeyer) Brown Prince. First downs 23 23 Rushes-yards 51-201 40-61 Passing yards 265 274 Return yards 86 73 Passes 14-21-1 20-40-1 PunlJ Fumt-i-losl 6-5 3-1 piiV. '-'V 9-80 short of the goal line by Yale (3-0). BROWN 28, PRINCETON li Quarterback Larry Carbone.

passing for 159 yards, led Brown to three first-half touchdowns en route to a 28-1 1 triumph over host Princeton. Brown drove 70 yards in four plays on its first possession, using Just 1:09. Car-bone hit tight end Steve Jordan on a 52-yard pass to set up a 1-yard touchdown plunge by fullback Steve Curtin. Tiger quarterback Bob Holly threw two interceptions and lost a fumble. Princeton (0-3) was penalized eight times for 75 yards in the first half.

RUTGERS 44, CORNELL 3 Ed McMichael threw for 156 yards in the first half as unbeaten Rutgers rolled to a 34-0 halftime lead and went on to crush Cornell, 44-3. in Ithaca, N.Y. McMichael, a senior, completed 9 of 13 passes to help the Scarlet Knights (4-0) to three touchdowns in the first half. Alex Falzinelli added two field goals before 24-21 victory over Colgate In Storrs, Conn. The victory was UConn's first against Penn, 21-13 YANKEE CONFERENCE Conf.

All W-L-T W-L-T BU 2-0-0 3-1-0 UMass 1-0-0 3-0-0 UConn 1-0-0 4-1-0 Maine 1-1-0 3-2-0 URI 0-2-0 1-3-0 UNH 0-2-0 1-3-0 Rutgers, 44-3 ...10 24 7 44 Cornell 0 0 0 33 Faldnelli 30 FG Dom 47 pass from McMichael (Falonelli kick) Ray 5 run (FaJoneW kick) Blackwe 3 run (Fakanelli kick) Smitn 43 punt return (Fakanelli kick) FateineKi 28 FG FIsoneHi 25 FG Burke 2 run (FaUaneHi kick) Rejda 42 FG A 11.500 Rutgera Com. First downs 24 10 63-263 42-30 Passing yards 228 88 Return yards 68 12 Passes 16-24-0 5-17-2 Punts 4.48 10-33 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-2 From Wire Services Tailback Rich Diana rushed -for 136 yards and quarterback John Rogan threw two scoring passes, leading Yale to a 17-16 victory over Air Force yesterday in New Haven, Conn. Air Force fell short on a two-point conversion attempt late in the game. It was the 100th career victory for Yale coach Carmen Cozza, who became only the 13th active coach to reach that plateau. His 16-year record at Yale now is 100-35-3.

What turned out to be the game's deciding play came with 46 seconds remaining in the third quarter. Trailing by one point. Air Force (0-4-1) went for a two-point conversion after scoring a touchdown on a 47-yard pass from reserve quarterback Marty Louthan to wide receiver Dennis Moore. But on the two-point attempt, senior nmniiTg back Bob Renaud was stopped an nl.jka uivision i-a opponent since a 1975 win over Holy Cross and raised the Huskies' record to 4-1. Colgate slipped to Celumbia 3 Ml 1-13 Penn I I7W-J4 Co-FG Cabrera 21 CoKabrera I run (Cabrera kirk) CorFG Cabrera 31 10 run (Dwyer kickl PFG Owyer 31 Pen-Variorue 5 run (Dwyer kick) Pen-Brodsy run (Dwyer kick) Maine, 24-3 at Orono, Maine Maine 7 3 0 14 24 Lafayette 0 3 0 03 Peter Outette 60 pass from Dave Reibhoiz (Bob Caito kick) Bob Bartonella 37 FG Caito 31 FG Lorenzo Bouier 2 run (Caito kick) Bouier 3 run (Caito kick) Lai Maine First downs 11 18 Rushes-yards 38-85 48-182 Passing yards 125 234 Return yards 128 22 Passes 17-125 23-234 Punts 4-35 5-29 Fumblestlost 2-0 9-0 MAINE 24, LAFAYETTE 3 Freshman quarterback Dave Rebholz threw for 227 yards and one touchdown in his first varsity start and tailback Lorenzo Bouier ran for 150 yards to lead Maine to a 24-3 homecoming wirijOver Lafayette Col- irrf in Ornr Malno Cel IS 41-211 75 5-12-2 6-301 2-2 5-4J Penn II e3-20 is 4-7-1 4-390 5-2 I 2-20 Frit downs ficsr-es-yards Paling yards Retirn yards Passes PenalTies-varas.