The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 58

58 BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 12. 1980 Delaware, rally frustrates UMa ss Delaware, 21-17 at Amherel Delaware 0 7 7 7 3 LMaas 10 0 0 7- 1J5 Herb Newtand 37 FG -M Garry Pearson 2 run (Newland KICK I Gxo Okweri 17 pass (ram Ren Scully (K Knowoch kick) Ed fraceiand 15 pum return -(Knootoctikcii Pearson 1 run (hewiard kick) Ed Wood 28 pass from Scatty -i. iKnoblocn kick) Attendance 10.400 Oelewera First downs 17 Rushes-yards 3S-101 Passing yards 128 Return yards 59 Passes 10-25-2 Punts 7-25 7 Fumbtes-tost 6-2 Penalties-yards 3-23 II 52-S2 17J 41 10- 18-0 11- 24.9 0-0 8-72 marching 80 yards down the field in 15 plays. On third and goal from the 9. quarterback Tim Fontaine hit Garry Pearson with a pass over the middle that the sophomore tailback carried to the 1.

On fourth down. Pearson went over the right side of his line behind a block from fullback Brian Heyworth, giving Massachusetts a 17-14 lead with 6:03 to play. The 10.400 at Alumni Stadium battled fog and drizzle to watch this game with the perennial small-school power Blue Hens merely went totally wild. Delaware, which had lost the week before in the final 37 seconds to Lehigh, had not dropped two games in a row since early in the 1978 season. The jubilation, however, was 5 minutes and 54 seconds "Scully tinds the guy open and Wood makes the big play.

Field goal? I wasn't thinking any field goal. If I'd a' kicked a field goal, I'd a' been parboiled back home." UMass blitzed on the play, and Scully just got the ball away before he was hit, UMass had taken its 10-0 lead on a 37-yard field goal by Herb Newland and Pearson's 2-yard run in the first quarter. Delaware cut it to 10-7 in the second quarter on Scully's 17-yard TD pass to Gino Olivieri and took the lead on Ed Braceland's recovery in the end zone of a punt he blocked in the third period. "Our offense showed a lot of poise making that comeback," said Pickett. "And the defense played really well.

The end was, well, just a shame." touchdown rushed 11 men. Ray Lar-yard just got the punt off. with the ball rolling to the UMass 48. Delaware had a fourth and 5 from the 43 before Rick Scully found Wood coming out of the backfield for a first down at the 36. At that point, there were 39 seconds to play and Delaware was out of timeouts.

A pass interference call on Jones moved the ball to the 29. Then, on second down, with nine seconds to play, Scully found Wood in back of Pete Spa-dafora in the end zone. "He just ran an out-and-up," said Scully. "He was open all day on that pattern." "We were just doing the best we can." said Delaware coach Tubby Raymond. By Harry Eisenbcrg Globe Correspondent AMHERST The pain "will linger long after the bumps and bruises have healed.

The University of Massachusetts will not soon forget yesterday's 21-17 loss to the University of Delaware. "Without a doubt the toughest loss I've ever had." said UMass coach Bob Pickett, a statement with which anyone who saw the game can empathize. The Minutemen. who had a 10-0 lead at the end of the first perjod, found them-, selves trailing. 14-10.

midway through the final quarter against a Delaware defense that seemed to get tougher as the game progressed. But then the UMass offense came back to life, methodically Delaware could do nothing on its next possession against an exemplary UMass defense and was forced to punt from its 3. The Minutemen took over on Delaware's 37 with 5:07 left, but could gain only two yards in three plays and punted. Delaware took over on its 20 and moved to the UMass 30 before the Minutemen got what appeared to be their big break. Here halfback Ed Wood fought his way around right end before he was belted by several defenders and coughed up the ball.

Max Jones recovering with 2:37 to play. But once again the Delaware defense shut down the UMass ground game (92 net yards), forcing the Minutemen to punt from their 20 with 1:17 to play. The Blue Hens, who had blocked two punts earlier one for a INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Ait. Yds. Avg.

Garry Pearson (M ..24 55 2.2 Hugh Dougherty (D) 14 50 3 5 Rick Scully (D) 14 36 2-5 B. Heyworth (Ml 12 31 2-5 raniim Com Atl. Yds. TD Int. Fontna(M) 10 18 174 0 0 Scully (0) ..10 24 129 2 2 Receiving No.

Yds. TD Ed Wood (D) 6 76 1 Garry Pearson (M) 59 0 Brian Heyworth (M) 3 23 0 Gmo Oliwen (D) 1 17 1 11111 sin lay iiii yiimiw mini L.niwi.iiimai -2 fcjjBSiWM.t jwriW. 1 f- ii ail I'll fT ilM4l WW'awwy t-fgiMBal I if lam -5 XAjblI 'T i-' 1 t- Jf "Cax sj ytJ iff tyr tww .1 1... 1 VirL" 1 i i.tw i1 AaajataV BU quarterback Jim Jensen scores a 2-yard touchdown the hard way to give the Terriers a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, obe pho ds by frank brien Boston IL 35-14 till! David recovers, whips son at Boston University Boston University 21 0 7 7 35'' Davidson 0 7 7 0 14 jH BU Jim Jensen 9 mn (Joff Pelin'-n' kick) BU Jensen 2 run fPelin kick) BU Scott Phinney 6 pass from Jen.if". sen (Pelin kick) Ray Sinclair 2 run (Wayne Jensen rolled, around right end behind sophomore tailback Gregg Drew, who rushed for a career-high 175 yards for the Paymar mi) Aivm Atkinson 20 pass from Bn- A lOUCnuOWn.

an Vwhitmire (Paymer kick) -y bu sean weeks 1 run kick) BU Ken Green 37 pass from Jensen- Davidson advanced to the BU 31, but i n. rain kick) i -i neiiener sioppea iviicK.ey union un iuuiui Attendance 2440 lleher stopped Mickey Dillon on fourth At. and 7. Five nlavs later. Jensen Dlunged BU Dbv.

15 24 over from the 2, and BU led. 14-0. The Rushes-yards score was set up by a 50-yard run on a 50-280 42-146 155 244 41 63 9-14-0 23-43-1 Punts Fumbles-iost 4-3 3-1 Penalties-yards 7-82 6-122 before. BU expected passes to the tight end and a big performance from junior fullback Ray Sinclair, who had averaged 154 yards a game. Instead, the BU defense held Davidson to 390 yards total offense, and though Sinclair came up with 143 yards, the rest of the backfield produced only three yards more.

"Davidson found out they couldn't run on us early, said BU coach Rick Taylor, "so they switched to those short passes." The strategy worked between the 20-yard lines, but almost every time it threatened inside the 20, Davidson was put into reverse. In the first quarter, BU proved that it wasn't dwelling on last week's humiliation. The whole team went out for the coin toss; the whole team then tackled Davidson. Reggie Robinson forced a fumble that Al Deluca. who later grabbed BU's first interception of the year, picked up on the Davidson 26.

On first, and goal from the 9, By Lesley Visser Globe Staff What a difference a Weeks makes. And a Lindstrom, a Kelleher. Jensen and a Drew. Eight days ago, Boston University was humiliated by Temple, 53-6. It was, according to senior co-captain Mike Kelleher, "embarrassing." Yesterday.

BU (4-1) recovered with a flourish against Davidson (3-2). beating the Wildcats. 35-14, before 2440 fans at Nickerson Field. "We worked on emotion and enthusiasm all week," said quarterback Jim Jensen, who completed 9 of 14 passes for 155 yards and scored two touchdowns. Jensen, who is unabashedly aggressive, is one of the few quarterbacks in North America who will lead the blocking on a run up the middle.

"Hey," he said, "you gotta get in the act." BU and Davidson, the national offense leader in Division 1-AA, had never played pitcnout to Drew. By the fourth quarter, trailing by 14, Davidson was forced to try fake field goals and formations with double slots, men in INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) All. Yds. Avg. LG Gregg Drew (BU) 22 175 7.9 50 motion and two tight ends.

But BU contin- ued its offensive fashion show. Jensen hit 38 35 24 picture passes to Mike Lonneman and a Sean Weeks BU 13 49 38 37-yard touchdown pass to sophomore Yds. td mt. flanker Ken Green. By the time the final ft' ill gun sounded, Boston University had Receiving shown that a big loss one week need not JimJones(0) Ns emotionally or physically debilitate a team Todd Hermetz 9 93 0 y.

Mike Linneman (BU) 3 73 0 on its next trip down the field. Ken Green (bui 3 34 1 BU's Chris Lindstrom bearhugs Davidson QB Brian Whitmire for 7-yard loss. ay Bouier and Maine -s. I'! lfc I stopped by UNH Colgate crushes Holy Cross Snecial to The Globe Cr0SS midfield- Al tnat Pint- tne Ked Raiders led- Colgate, 38-7 21-0. thanks to a pair of second-quarter tallies on a uv HAMILTON.

Y. The 43d meeting 6-yard pass from quarterback Wayne Schuchts to 7- 7 Holy Cross and Colgate turned out to be the most Gene Rogers and a 9-yard run bv senior halfback Co'sate 7 14 14 3 38 topslded in the 63-year history of the series as the Jim Freeman. Holy Cross drove to the Colgate 19- Tom McChesney 1 Byme 00 3 2 haltlme lead and went on yard line following Freeman's TD, but quarterback SJZJ' 6 pass 'rm to a 38-7 nomecommg win before more than 5000 Dave Boisture fumbled on fourth down, and HC's Freeman 9 run (Byrna fans at Andy Kerr Stadium yesterday, first TD opportunity went awry. Since the series started in 1917, the games had Colgate added two quick scores at the start of 24 fg been relatively close. However, the: Red Raiders the third period to build its lead to 35-0.

The first fSaud)6' 8 pasS 'r0m ave seemed to do everything right this time, while noth- came at the end of a 77-yard opening drive on a 60- 43,126 H9 lng seemed to go Holy Cross' way. yard run by junior Frank Rossi around the right Rusnes-ySrVs 65-250 The 38 points by Colgate were the most ever by side. The Colgate defense stopped Holy Cross SiriZlM "1 a winning team in the series, and it was Holy Cross' moments later and seven plays after Barry's punt, 10 12 worst defeat since it dropped a 48-7 decision to the Red Raiders' Rich Erenberg swept the left side Fumbles-tosi 6-5 6-4 Army at West Point in 1977. behind a block by senior guard Kevin Green and PenamMDa 7-42 For all intents and purposes, the Red Raiders went 23 yards for Colgate's fifth score. Rushing put the game away in the first half.

Following a Tim Sophomore Brian Byrne added a 24-yard field roci A'o 75 Aj Barry punt on HC's first possession. Colgate went goal early in the fourth quarter to up the lead to 38- 336 I 64 yards in 10 plays, with Tom McChesney going 0 before Holy Cross finally got on the board. The Mk conon ihc) a 26 33 over from a yard out for the score. Crusaders averted a shutout when Boisture hit Bri- PutJ TD Holy Cross head coach Neil Wheelwright used an Kelley for 8 yards following a Crusader fumble W. Schema (C) 9 15 97 1 0 all three of his quarterbacks in the game in an effort recovery at the Colgate 27-yard line.

(HC) 21 77 1 0 to get his offense untracked. but none was able to Colgate finished the afternoon with 366 yards Yds. to generate much of an attack. It wasn't until late in in total offense, while Holy Cross could muster only qSyo (cSUte) Ili the seennd oiiarter that th rirtiearlpre wpn nhli tn 4fi vards nn thi tfiviiinH nnH mi In th. oif Brian Keilv iHC) 4 27 1 LORENZO BOUIER Held under 100 yards speedy Curt Collins, who made a comeback grab and raced to the 2-yard line.

After one play for no sophomore Jim Quinn bulled over for the 13-7 lead. Quinn rushed 22 times for 85 yards to lead the Wildcats. The 7-yard plunge by Kass gave UNH the lead, and Maine put the final points on the board with three seconds left on a 66-yard pass play from Rebholz to Pat Madden. Brian Clark blocked the extra-point attempt. The UNH victory evens the 77-year-old series at 30-30-8.

The Wildcat defense held Maine (3-3) to 98 yards rushing, while Rebholz finished with 194 passing yards. By Mike Bruckner Special to The Globe DURHAM, N.H. The game was played for a 260-year-old flintlock rifle called The Brice-Cowell Musket. And in the end, it was the University of New Hampshire's ability to stop Maine's own big gun, Lorenzo Bouier, that allowed the Wildcats to register a 19-13 homecoming win yesterday. The UNH defense victimized Maine freshman quarterback Dave Rebholz for six interceptions and held Bouier to 96 yards.

The sophomore tailback, who has been held under 100 yards only twice this season, had only 56 yards heading into the final period. Although the UNH defense came through with the six interceptions and a fumble, the Wildcat offense only capitalized on one occasion. UNH led, 13-7, entering the fourth period, and Ron MacDonald picked off pass No. 4. Eleven plays and 53 yards later, reserve tailback Dave Kass went over from the 1 to give UNH a 12-point bulge.

The Wildcats, who have won two straight after an 0-3 start, led, 6-0, early in the second quarter as freshman Rusty Foster connected on field goals of 42 and 30 yards. Rebholz put Maine on top with a 9-yard scoring strike to John Nockett with less than two minutes remaining in the half. UNH put together a 74-yard drive midway through the third period. On a third-and-5 situation at Maine's 25. John Schroder (HC) 3 32 0 JIM 9UINN Scores for UNH Virginia Tech routs URI Bucknell wins, 14-0 LEWISBURG, Pa.

Junior half- back Ken Jenkins ran for a career high 197 yards and scored the game's only touchdowns yesterday as Bucknell defeated Lafayette. 14-0. Jenkins, who carried 24 times. broke loose on the second play of the second half and galloped 67 yards for his first score. On the Bisons' next possession, he scored from seven yards out.

Bucknell (3-2) piled up 355 total yards to 78 for Lafayette (l-l). The Bi VPI, 34-7 Rhode Island 0 0 0 7-7 Virginia Tech 13 14 7 0- 34 VPI Edmonds 10 run (Uury kick) VPI Dovel 1 run (kick failed) VPI McKee 42 pass from Casey (Laury kick) VPI Cook 2 run (Laury kick) VPI Snell 44 pass from Casey (Laury kick) Rl Holden 16 pass from Lynch (Guerriero kick) A 40,1 00 R.I. VPI First downs 8 18 Rushes-yards 50-76 51 Passing yards 98 206 Return yards 7 13 Passes 7-14-0 8-16-2 Punts 10-34 4-38 Fumbles-lost 6-3 7-3 5-75 7-80 UNH, 19-13 at at Durham, N.H. Maine 0 7 0 6 13 New Hampshire 3 3 7 6 19 UNH Rusty Foster 42 FG UNH Foster 30 FG John Nockelt 9 pass from Dave Hebtiolz (Bcb Caito kick) UNH Jim Quinn 3 run (Foster kick) UNH Dave Kass 1 run i pass failed) Pat Madden 66 pass from Heb- holz (kick tailed) Attendance 10.252 Maine UNH First downs 13 15 Rushes-yards 28-98 65-182 Passing yards 194 91 Passes 10-23-6 8-12-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 3-2 Penallies-yards 2-20 7-76 with time running out in the period on a 1-yard run. Then Casey hit Tony McKee with a 42-yard scaring pass early in the second quarter and Rusty Cook scored on a 2-yard run to give Tech a 27-0 half-time lead en route to its fifth victory in six starts.

URI is now 1-4, its only victory coming early in the season against Northeastern. Associated Press BLACKSBURG, Va. Quarterback Steve Casey threw two touchdown passes as Virginia Tech Jumped to a big halftime lead yesterday and coasted to a 34-7 victory over Rhode Island. Sophomore Johnnie Edmonds, who started at tailback in place of injured Cyrus Lawrence, scored Tech's first touchdown on a 10-yard run late in the first qiiarter. jcott Dovel added another score YANKEE CONFERENCE Conf.

All W-L-T W-L-T BU 2-0-0 4-1-0 UMass 1-0-0 3-1-0 UConn 1-0-0 4-1-0 Maine 1-2-0 3-3-0 UNH 1-2-0 2-3-0 URI 0-2-0 1-4-0 sons ran tne Dan 43 times for 312 yards and held Lafayette to 13 yards in 39 attempts. Denis Stevens tossed a screen pass to ft.