The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 48

48 BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 2. 1980 uckley, Harvard end Diana, Yale manhandle Dartmouth he barely JL VP 1 By Ernie Roberts Globe Staff HANOVER. N.H.- Given the games history -an average margin of only four points between i -A r) I I I ''J I 4 "i 1 I these teams over the last six years a crowd of impressed with them going into this game, and now I've seen them live and I know why. We couldn't run against them, and that's the first team that has shut us down on the ground since Yale." Beyond that, the Crimson held Carbone to 11 completions in 29 attempts and turned two of his three Interceptions into 10 points. First, cornerback Rockard Delgadillo ripped a bal away from Brown's Mitch Metz to set up Dave Cody's 42-yard field goal 6:25 into the afternoon.

Then, after linebacker Brad Stinn returned another pickoff to the Bruin 27, halfback Paul Connors took a swing pass from Brian Buckley and sprinted 22 yards for a touchdown five minutes before halftime. Yes. who'd been all but written off for the season after damaging his left knee West ljolnt a month ago. "They thought I'd be lucky to be back for the Yale game." he mused. But Harvard's medics surgean Art Boland.

trainer Bill Coughlin and therapistvisionary Jack Fadden thought otherwise. Buckley missed three games (two of them losses at Dartmouth and Princeton) and returned yesterday to complete 12 of 21 for 1 12 yards, including the 13-yard touchdown pass to halfback Tom Beatrice out of the shotgun that gave Harvard the lead with .10:40 left. That plus a Bob Granfors field-goal attempt that bounced off the Harvard crossbar in the third quarter, plus Jacobs' knockdown punch proved the-difference. That's what this rivalry has become Harvard, 17-16 By John Powers Globe Staff Want to know what this rivalry has become In less than a decade? The Harvard Crimson had an extra on the street within minutes after the final gun. And the president of the university was asking about a fullback's X-rays inside Dillon Field House.

Neither of them used to bother. Not for this game. You can talk about Yale and Dartmouth, but the date with Brown is the one that Harvard's football coaches grind their teeth over. Same thing happens in Providence. "Are you ready for the Harvar-dians?" Brown coach John Anderson asked his players after last week's Holy Cross game.

"That's what they're called, aren't they?" Yesterday, for the first time since 1975. they were calling themselves victors in this series, after safety Mike Jacobs knocked down a Brown conversion pass with 1:53 to go and left the Crimson 17-16 winners before 16.000 at the Stadium. "I guess if you coach long enough, things balance out." figured a drained Joe Restic after his people had ended Brown's winning streak at four. "I just took this one back to that 31-30 game here two years ago. When It went the other way." This time, the Bruins had driven 88 yards in the final six minutes and fullback Steve Curtin had bulled across from the 2.

A 17-17 final was there if Anderson wanted it. "We never go for the tie." he decided. "If we had that opportunity 20 times, we'd still go for two." So quarterback Larry Carbone rolled left, pumped and headed for the flag. "No way," Restic would say. "Closed off completely." The only option was tight end Steve Jordan, and Carbone couldn't get the ball over Jacobs' head.

"Jordan was wide Jacobs conceded. "If I don't make the play, I would have been the duck. Duck soup." Instead, It was the crowning moment for a Harvard defense that has performed superbly for two years, all too frequently in losing causes. Yesterday, facing the East's most productive passer in Carbone and a Brown offense that had averaged 392 yards and 27 points a game, the Crimson stifled both. "I've been saying it all week." maintained Anderson.

"That's a really fine defensive team. I was Cambridge 0 3 7 6- 16 3 7 0 7- 17 Brown Harvard lb.l 1 1 tiled into Memorial Field yesterday expecting another catch-as-catch-can battle between Dartmouth and Yale. However, a sturdy and swift running back named Rich Diana and a horde of Blue gorillas quickly debunked both those statistics and host Dartmouth. The Elis eased away to an eventual 35-7 triumph (most decisive since their 45-14 victory in 1972) to maintain their status (4-0) atop the Ivy League. Cpmbined with Harvard's 17-16 upset of Brown, it means that Yale needs only one more victory in Its last three games (Cornell.

Princeton. Harvard) to ensure its third league championship in the past four seasons. The 215-pound Diana, who leads the nation in "all-purpose running, scored Yale's first two touchdowns and accumulated the second most productive totals (25 carries for 124 yards) of his career. He cut back 7 yards over right guard to conclude a 63 yard scoring drive on Yale's first possession. After Dartmouth has responded with an 85-yard march of its own, capped by Jeff Kemp's 3-yard TD flip to tailback Dennis Runck, Diana put the Blue fn front again.

14-7, with a 1-yard plunge. Now came probably the crucial play, the turning point between a back-and-forth offensive struggle and a Yale-dominated contest on second down and 7 from his 43, Dartmouth 9B Kemp dropped back and threw a screen pass toward tailback Jeff Dufresne. "I started on my pass rush but then saw that 28 coming out of the backfield," related Yale's right defensive end, Fred Leone, later. "So I pulled back and stayed with him. 1 was so close to him (Dufresne), I snuck behind their blocking and was hidden from their quarterback.

When the screen pass came, I Just stepped in front and caught it. I knew I was gone." Leone's 39-yard interception return made it 21-7 and seemed to demoralize Dartmouth's offensive unit thereafter. The Green later had chances at the Yale 20 (via Larry Fizer's fumble recovery) and at the Yale 8 (via Kemp-Dave Shula aerials) but could not harvest a point; Meanwhile, Yale added two fourth-down touchdowns. Sub quarterback Phil Manley fled 30 yards ion a simple fourth-and-5 keeper to the weak side. touchdown marked Diana's departure from the game.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS -Rushing Player (School) Att. Yds. Avg. LQ Rick Villella (B) 18 69 3.8 26 Larry Carbone (B) ..14 60 4.3 26 Tom Beatrice (H) 14 55 3.9 9 Jim Callinan (H) 11 54 4.9 15 Steve Curtin (B) 9 44 4.9 12 Dave Cody 42 FQ Bob Granfors 42 FG Paul Connora 22 pass from Brian Buckley (Cody kick) Steve Curtin 7 run (Bud Brooks kick) Tom Beatrice 13 pass from Buckley (Cody kick) Curtin 2 run (pass failed) Attendance 16.000 (est.) Brown Harvard First downs 15 13 Rushea-yarde 41-173 50-126 Passing yards 120 112 Return yards 3 26 Passe 11-29-3 12-21-1 Punts 8-31 Fumbles-tost 4-1 4-3 Penalties-yards 4-19 2-32 Com. Att.

Yds. TD Int. Carbone (B) 11 29 120 0 3 Brian Buckley (H) .12 21 112 2 1 Receiving No. Yds. TD CaUinane(H) 5 36 0 Mitch Men (B) 4 52 0 Steve Jordon (B) 2 39 0 Paul Connora (H) 2 25 1 Villella (B) 2 20 0 Beatrice (B) 2 19 1 Harvard's Tom Beatrice eludes John Woodring and goes in for 13-yard TD which made score 17-10, Harvard.

globe photo by frank O'Brien Princeton wins HC tops Columbia Princeton, 28-21 IVY LEAGUE Conf. All W-L-T W-L-T Yale 4-0-0 6-1-0 Harvard 3-2-0 5-2-0 Brown 3-2-0 4-3-0 Princeton 3-2-0 4-3-0 Dartmouth 2-2-0 2-5-0 Cornell 2-2-0 2-5-0 Penn 1-4-0 1-6-0 Columbia 0-4-0 1-6-0 OTHER IVY GAMES Pennsylvania Ml 7-tl 7 17 7- 2 pass from Leckeirayer in (Dover kick) run (Owyer kick) Pri-Van Pelt (Wise kick) Pen Vura I Pen-Kubh 14 I run twiia luck I Pri-Lockanmi Pri Mm run (Wise tuck) run (Dwyar luck) I pass Iran Leckanrneyer Pen-Rubin 43 Prt-Neary (Woe kick) A-12JJ25 First downs Rushes-yards PHSing yards Return yards Passes Punts FumUeMost Penalties-yards Yale, 33-7 13 48-170 tl-X II 12t IS 5-1-0 JS-M-l 2-31 1-1 5-1 3-24 s-ioi By David Newman Special to The Globe NEW YORK Dave Bolsture set two Holy Cross passing records while overcoming seven HC turnovers and 130 yards in penalties as he led the Crusaders to an easy 26-0 victory over Columbia at Baker Field yesterday. Boisture, the Junior quarterback from Franklin, completed 27 of 40 passes for 387 yards, breaking Pete Vaas' 7-year-old one-game records of 24 completions and 343 yards. Boisture also set a mark for total offense' with 370 yards, erasing Vaas' standard of 351.. "We knew that Columbia had a lot of Injuries and inexperience in the secondary," Boisture said.

"Our game plan was to go but and throw the ball." Boisture passed four times for 62 yards in Holy Cross' first scoring drive a 12-play. 80-yard march which resulted in Mike Odon's 23-yard field goal, giving the visitors a 3-0 lead early In the second quarter. "Dave did a fine Job." Crusader head coach Neil Wheelwright said. "The offensive line also excelled." Flanker John Ahem, the game's leading receiver with 118 yards on seven receptions, scored Holy Cross' -first touchdown on an 11 -yard strike from Boisture as defender Mike Sca-vlna fell in the end zone. But despite dominating the game offensively and defensively.

Holy Cross carried only a 10-0 lead into the locker room at halftime. The Crusaders fumbled the ball six times, losing it twice, and Boisture was intercepted three times. HC corrected those mistakes in the second half, collecting fourth-quarter scores on a safety and TD runs of 5 and 2 -yards by Doug Pietrick. From Wire Services Junior tailback Mike Neary scored two tie-breaking touchdowns and rushed for 98 yards, propelling host Princ2t6n to a 28-21 win over Pennsylvania yesterday. At 8:03 of the fourth quarter, senior quarterback Mark Lockenmeyer dropped back from the 1-yard line and flipped a pass to Neary in the end zone for the winning a In the third quarter.

Junior fullback Larry Van Pelt's 53-yard carry paved the way for Neary's touchdown at 4:29. BUCKNELL 33, CORNELL 16 Halfback Ken Jenkins scored three' touchdowns and ran for 158 yards, sparking Bucknell to a 33-16 thrashing of Cornell in Lewisburg, Pa. Jenkins had TD runs of 66, 7 and 5 yards to reach the 1000-yard mark for the season. Bucknell moved 85 yards for a score on its first possession, with Jenkins sweeping right end on his longest touchdown run of the game, and the rout was on. Bucknell Is now 5-3, Cornell 2-5.

Holy Cross, 26-0 Holy Cross 0 10 18-26 Columbia 0 8 J- HC FG Mike Oden 23 HC John Ahem 11 pass from Dave Boisture (Oden kick) HC Safety, Mike Soavina ran out of end zone HC Doug Pietrick I run (M. Oden kick) HC Pietrick 2 run (M. Oden kick) A 5580 Hoty Crosa Colgate First downs 26 7 Rushes-yards 41-175 42-(-39) Passing yards 387 104 Return yards 16 31 Passes 27-46-3 13-29-0 Punts 5-31 14-35 Fumbles-lost 8-4 3-0 Penalties-yards 12-130 5-63 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Passing Com. Att Yds. TD hit.

Boisture (HC) ..27 46 387 1 3 Greg Gennaro (C) .9 25 76 0 0 Lou Casali (C) 4 4 28 0 0 Bucknell, 33-16 Came. 3 7 8 t-U iickntd 413 7 7-S Buc-Jenklns run (kick faatd) Cor-FG Rckja 24 Buc-Huotes 20 run (Depew kick) Buc-Hal I run (pass fated) Cor-Tenuta 14 run (Rejoa kick) Buc Jenkins 7 run (Depew kick) Buc Jenkins i run (Depew kick) Cor-Muha I run (run faSed) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Alt. Yds. Avg. LQ Rick Diana (Y) 25 12 5.0 18 Jeff Dufresne (D) ....13 42 3 2 15 JohhMitti(Y) 9 36 4 0 14 Jim DalzeH (Y) 5 33 7.0 17 Phil Manley (Y) 4 28 7 30 Bill Spatching (D) 4 13 33 10 Rich Lena (D) 4 8 2.0 7 Paeeing Com.

Att. Yds. TD Int. Jeff Kemp (D). 13 21 152 1 2 Joe Dulek (Y) 2 4 42 1 0 John Rosan (Y) 2 9 26 0 0 Rich Stafford (D) ....0 5 0 0 0 Receiving No.

Yds. TD Dave Shula (D) 7 89 0 Curtis Grave (Y) 3 54 1 Shewn Teevens (D) 2 19 0 Buck Forte (D) 2 39 0 DanStratton (Y) 1 14 0 Dennis Runck (D) .1 4 1 at Hrnm, N.H. Vale 7 14 0 14 35 Dartmouth 7 0 0 0 7 t' Diana 7 run (Jones kick) Runck 4 pass from Kemp (Qeible kick) Diana 1 run (Jones kick) Leone 40 interception return (Jones kick) Manley 30 run (Jones kick) Grave 28 pass from Dufek (To vera kick) Attendance 16.111 Yale Dart. first downs 21 12 flushes-yards 65-271 33-29 Passing yards 66 152 Return yards 29 9 passes 13-68-0 12-26-2 Punts 5-40 0 Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-0 Penalties-yards 7-50 4-40 Scfc 13 55-271 21 Cra IS St 282 13 4151 329.3 1-0 7-53 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts FumrjieMost Penathes-yaros 5-344 2-0 3-38 OTHER EAST GAMES I SPECIAL TREAD COMPOUND FOR WINTER DRIPPING TRACTION Goodrich STEEL BELTED RADIAL SNOW WHITEWALLS XTP tread compound delivers the starting traction of studs on ice and snow 2 wide steel belts for improved handling SIZE I FITS I NOW II SIZE FIT? I NOW" P17580R13 BR78-13 60.20 P21575R14 GR78-14 74.95 P18580R13 CR78-13 65.60 P22575R14 HR78-14 79.15 P17575R14 BR78-14 63.80 P20575R15 FR78-15 75.35 P18575R14 DR78-14 67.05 P21575R15 GR78-15 78.95 P19575R14 ER78-14 69.90 P22575R15 HR78-15 81.05 P2Q575R14 FR78-T4 73.40 1 1 P23575R15 LR78-15 89l5 Pus 1.73 to 3.36 F.E.T. P15580R13 Plus 1.73 F.E.T.

Colgate zips by Lafayette From Wire Services Halfback Frank Rossi scored three touchdowns and Colgate piled up 516 yards in total offense as it routed Lafayette, 44-0, yesterday in Hamilton, N.Y. Rossi ran for first-quarter scores of 8 and 2 yards. He was also on the receiving end of a 46-yard touchdown pass from Wayne Schuchts that put the Red Raiders ahead, 24-0, at of the second quarter. Brian Byrne's 32-yard field goal and three extra points rounded out the scoring in the first half, which saw the Red Raiders build a 263-52 bulge in total yards. Colgate continued the pounding in the third quarter with its longest play from scrimmage this year, a 71 -yard touchdown by Tom McChesney after a 6-yard screen pass.

Mike White and Mike Karath rapped off the afternoon with 2-yard touchdown runs. Colgate outrushed Lafayette, 229 yard to minus-1, as the Red Raiders ended their home season with a perfect 4-0 record. Colgate (5-3-1) piled up its highest point total in three years and did not allow Lafayette (2-5) to cross midfield until 2:58 remaining in the game. The shutout was the Red Raiders' first since they blanked Rutgers, 23-0, in the opening game of 1977. LEHIGH 31.

JAMES MADISON 14 Joe Rabuck scored a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter to rally undefeated Lehigh (6-0-2) to a 31-14 victory over James Madison in Bethlehem. Pa. Butch Robinson led James Madison's attack with a 29-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, and scored again in the second quarter on a 23-yard pass from Frankie Walker. Both kicks by Scott Norwood were good. REAL ECONOMY WITH EXCELLENT DEPENDABLE TRACTION Goodrich RUGGED 4 PLY Bouier runs jead Maine By Scott Cole Special to The Globe ORONO, Maine At this rate, he may surpass -Secretary of State Edmund Muskie as Maine's most famous citizen.

Amazing sophomore tailback Lorenzo Bouier raced for 302 yards, scored two touchdowns and broke Maine's single-game and career rushing records in leading the Black Bears past Northeastern, in a 35-24 shootout before 2000 fans yesterday. The victory, Maine's first over the Huskies since 1976. improved their record to 4-5 while Bo Lyons' crew dropped to 1-7. Bouier's 302 yards of ground work smashed Maine's single-game mark by 94 yards. His career total.

In just under two years, now stands at 2307 yards, 18 more than former record holder Rudy DiPietro. Bouier shattered the single-season rushing mark two weeks ago against UMass. The Black Bears needed all of the Hartford. native's explosives to withstand the aerial show put on by NU quarterback Allen Deary. Deary went to the chilly skies 51 times, hitting on 26 passes and throwing for 277 yards and two touchdowns.

Prime targets of the Deary gun were split ends Bill Lafreniere (two TDs) and Shawn Brickman who combined for 16 catches. i The beleagured Huskies jumped on top on the second play of the second quarter when halfback Mitchell bolted 54 yards off right tackle for a touchdown. Brian Snow's extra-point kick was blocked, the first of fouf times Northeastern would fail to convert after a score. NU cashed in on a fumbled punt by Maine's Pete Ouellette at his own 14, and the Huskies charged in for their second score. Five plays after ihe miscue, Deary rolled out right and fired a strike to a wide-open Lafreniere in the right corner of the end zone.

The Black Bears, regrouping gather than i-etreating, struck back with two quick scores, and Mr. Bouier led the way. Starting at the 20 after the fill kickoff. Bouier broke one run for 45 yards with ho- less than seven Husky tacklers getting their hands on him. That play hauled the ball to the NU 35.

Following a 10-yard pass from quarterback Dave Rebholz to John Nockett, Bouier took it in from the 22 by sweeping left and then making a Superb cut. Late in third quarter, the Black Bears shot jahead to stay when Steve McCue barreled in from tie 3. finishing what a Northeastern fumble, a 39-yard Bouier jaunt and two Rebholz strikes had started. POLY SNOW TIRES Deep tread for allweather bite Rugged 4 ply polyester cord construction Molded for winter studs 95 SIZE NOW SIZE NOW B78-13 36.10 G78-15 47.70 C78-14 38.35 H78-15 49.40 E78-14 42.20 "L78-15 57.85 F78-14 44.20 5.69-15 35.90 G78-14 45.80 6.00-15 I 3.35 H78-14 48.95 Plus 1.75 to 2.91 F.E.T. Whitewalls at Similar Savings 'Whitewall Only A78-13 Blackwall Plus 1.75 F.E.T.

LORENZO BOUIER 302 yards, a record Maine, 35-24 at Orono, Maine Northeastern (1-7) 0 18 6 0 24 Maine (4-5) .0 13 IS 7-35 NU Clint Mitchell 54 run (kick tailed) NU Bin Lalreniere 14 pass from Allen Deary (rush tailed) Lorenzo Bouier 21 run (Bob Caito kick) Bram Bruso 2 run (rush failed) NU Lafreniere 21 pass from Deary (kick faHedl Steve McCue 3 run (Dave Rebholz rush) NU Rob Uhlman 5 run (pass failed) McCue 3 run (Caito kick) Bouier 5 run (Caito kick) Attendance 4000 NU Maine First downs 26 24 Rushing yards 154 378 Passing yards 277 148 Return yards 4 52 Passes 26-51-2 6-12-0 Punts 8-24 5 6-36 5 Fumbles-tost 2-1 5-3 Penalties-yards 6-60 7-73 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (Schodl Att. Yds. Avg. LG Lorenzo Bouwr (M) 41 302 7.3 48 Cunt Mitchell NU) 7 67 9 4 54 Rob Uhlman (NU) ...15 51 36 8 Steve McCue M) ...11 46 4.1 16 Passing Com. Art Yds.

TD Int. Allen Oary (NU) 26 51 297 2 0 Dave Rebholz M) 6 12 148 0 0 Receiving No Yds. TD Bill Lafreniere (NU) 9 145 2 Shawn BrickmanNU) .7 84 0 OmHIetteiMI 3 92 0 Madden (M) jj 2 39 0 Snow tire studs legal for use in Mass. Nov. 2nd to April 30th.

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