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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 78

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
78
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

78 BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 9. 1980 Cornell halts Yale -ci MP. wai Vv 5T- fi mf-- -J 1 akiti a 1 -1 I 4 Ml i 4 'tis -U- i jt i i v. 11 4 1 7- if i i 5 i -r 4 W.i 'I By Ernie Roberts Globe Staff NEW HAVEN And now the Ivy League is a horse race again, thanks to an invading horde of Cornellians who handed 13-point favorite Vale its first league loss, 24-6. here yesterday.

This defeat, choreographed by the old master, Bob Blackman. was more decisive even than Yale's nonleague 27-9 slip against Boston College a month ago- Cornell had a 24-0 lead midway through the third quarter before the host Blue finally mounted a long scoring drive, really its only productive offensive gesture of the long November afternoon for 28.000 Yale Bowl spectators. verdict still leaves Yale with a 4-1 Ivy League record and a one-game lead over five, count 'em, second-place contenders Brown, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard and Princeton, all with 3-2 records. "Yale has two tough games remaining. Princeton and at Harvard." mused Blackman later.

"If 1 had to bet, I'd bet on Yale to win both but we are back in the Ivy race." The shape of things to come was obvious in the very first quarter. Yale had the benefit of a brisk 20-knot westerly at its back and still could manage only six plays from scrimmage and no first downs in the opening period. Twice quarterback John Ro-gan tried to throw the ball, and both times the Big Red defense led by tackle Dave Chalk and linebackers Mike Staun and Jim DeStefano dropped him prematurely. Then midway through that quarter, Cornell took over on its own 20-yard line and relentlessly drove through the wind and vaunted Yale defense to a 7-0 lead. This 80-yard march consumed 14 plays and seven of playing time, precious minutes when Yale would have had the wind at its back.

Also significant was that much of the Cornell ground yardage was up the middle and over Yale's All-Ivy middle guard, Kevin Czinger. QB Mike Ryan scored the first touchdown on an 11 -yard keeper left off a key Clasby block on the end. Cornell had three touchdowns on the ground for the day against a Yale team which had allowed only three in seven previous games. Cornell's second score was produced by fullback Ben Tenuta. an 8-yard run up the middle, climaxing a 41 -yard drive, all on the ground.

Ryan was injured (shoulder) midway through this march, but senior Andy Schroer. who never had been in for a single varsity play came on and performed admirably. The final Big Red TD was scored within 30 seconds of Tenuta's. Defensive back Phil Loyd blocked a Tony Jones punt from his 12-yard line, and on first down Schroer scampered right for 4 yards and the score. I "1 think their offense was too simple to contend with our complex defenses," said Cornell's Loyd.

"We stunted a lot, and they just could not get to the outside." Yale coach Carmen Cozza had a different philosophy. J'Cornell is a fine team playing its best today. Our emotion was so high at Dartmouth last week, it affected us today. I could tell at midweek we were not ready." he admitted. 1 i it s--- i if A f- 4 i l.

if fci ini---i iii.i.r.i,i.fc if mirar in nTr -tin' -iiiiinaai' --1 yiinmnniie fc iv i. 1 1 uii Tom Beatrice hightails it for 14 yards as William Mary's (right to left) John Cannon, Bob Short, Wayne MacMasters and Jerome Watters pursue. globe photo by frank O'Brien larvarc wm. tops Harvard, 24-13 at Cambridge William 8 Mary (2-8) ..0 0 7 6 13 Harvard (6-2) 0 21 0 3- 24 Tom Beatrice 1 run (Dave Cody kick) Bill McGlone 29 pass from Brian Buckley (Cody kick) Jim Callinan 10 pass from Buckley (Cody kick) Tom Franco 4 run (Laszlo Mick-Mayer kick) Ed Schlefelbein 65 pass from Chris Garrity (kick railed) Cody 30 FG Attendance 10.000 Harvard VMM First downs 24 11, fiushes-yards 52-242 33-33 Psssing yards 178 234 Return yards 3 38 Passes 14-2605 14-35-2 Punts 7-32 4 FumtHes-lost 2-t 4-2 Penalties-yards 7-75 7-62 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att. Yds.

Avg LG Tom Beatrice (H) 23 92 4 0 23 Paul Connors (H) ..15 68 4.5 13 Jim Callinan (H) 6 46 7.7 16 Tom Franco (WM) 9 37 4.1 13 Passing Com. Aft Yds. TD Int. Garrity (WM) ...14 35 234 1 2 Brian Buckley (HI .14 26 178 2 5 Receiving No. Yds.

TD Callinan (H) 6 54 1 Ed Schlufebein (WM) 5 108 1 Kurt Wrigley (WM) 3 31 0 Bill McGlone (H) 2 52 1 Chuck Marshall (H) 2 28 0 Beatrice (H) 2 21 0 Cnns Gleason (WM) 2 32 0 By Lesley Visser Globe Staff William Mary quarterback Chris Garrity did not need to talk at length about his afternoon at Harvard yesterday. "We were beaten and robbed," he said, after Harvard cleaned up against its visitors from the South, 24-13, and someone cleaned out the William Mary locker room. Through a window IVY LEAGUE leading to the showers in Conf. All the visiting locker room at W-L-T W-L-T Dillon Field House, a thief Yale 4-1-0 6-2-0 apparently broke in dur- Harvard 3-2-0 6-2-0 ing the game and took Princeton 3-2-0 5-3-0 rings, wallets, clothes and Brown 3-2-0 4-3-0 watches Dartmouth' 3-2-0 3-5-0 0f my boys gKT" iJS doesn't even have ay- 0-5-0 1-7-0 thln8 to wuear" sald year coach Jlmmye Lay-cock, trying to control his frustration. "Measures are usually taken to insure locker-room security." Harvard coach Joe Restic, forgetting for a moment that his team has a chance to tie Yale for the Ivy League championship, (barring a loss next week to commented on the break-In.

Charlie Dale offered these words: "At the end of the second period In New Haven, the score is Cornell 14 Yale nothing." Even Restic heard It. Cornell's eventual 24-6 win over Yale means five teams are tied for second place in the Ivy League, and it also means that Harvard if it beats Penn next week and then Yale at home can tie for the title. "I don't usually listen to the announcements'," said Restic. "but I heard it this time." The second half was a wind-aided match between Garrity, who threw like a wild pitcher, and Buckley, who seemed to have lost his sense of direction. Both claimed that the wind made the passing game difficult.

William Mary engineered its first touchdown on an interception by'Dave Martin at the Harvard 28. Eight plays later, Tom Franco ran around left end for the score. The Indians closed-to 21-13 when Garrity hit Ed Scheifelbeln (five receptions, 108 yards), who broke two tackles and scored. Dave Cody's 30-yard field goal put Harvard ahead, 24-13, and the rest of the game fell to stolen passes and tftrnovers. Said William Mary sports information director Bob Sheeran of the final turnover in the Dillon locker room.

"I hope they have insurance because we don't." "It's a tragedy," he said. "It should never happen." Harvard and William Mary hadn't played since 1942. when the two teams tied. But yesterday's matchup, no matter how reasonable it appeared on paper before the game, was one-sided. True.

William Mary had beaten Dartmouth and upset Rutgers, but against Harvard, those wins seemed questionable. "We completely stopped their running game," said Restic. "They were forced to throw the bomb." Trying to run against the Crimson became pris-'on work. William Mary managed only 33 yards in 33 rushes to Harvard's 242 yards on the ground. Junior quarterback Garrity was forced to go to the air, and finished with 14 completions for 234 yards and two interceptions.

After a scoreless first quarter. Harvard (6-2) marched 60 yards In 12 plays for its first touchdown, a 1-yard plunge by Tom Beatrice. Brian Buckley, with his right leg wrapped in tape and his left arm strong, hit tight end Bill McGlone for a 29-yard touchdown pass when the secondary blew the coverage, and Harvard led, 14-0. Moments before Buckley (14 for 26. 178 yards and five interceptions) connected with Jim Callinan to give Harvard a three-touchdown lead, announcer INDIV10Ul LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Art.

Yds. Avg. LQ Vago(C) 22 96 4.3 17 72 3.7 11 Oyana(Y) 19 Teuuto (C) 10 Schroer (C) 8 Nitty (Y) 8 42 4.2 8 32 4 0 12 12 1.5 9 Cornell, 21-6 al New Haven Cornell (3-5) 7 14 3 0 24 Yale(6-i 0 0 6 0-6 Mike Ryan 11 run (Ron Rejda kick) Ben Tenuta 8 run (Rejda kick) Andy Schroer 4 run (Rejda rush) Reida 37 FQ John Nitty 3 run (rush tailed) Attendance 28,000 First downs 15 16 Rushes-yards 59-28 38-113 Passing yards 53 183 Return yards 63 9 Passes 4-12-0 14-32-3 Punts 6-33 0 FumBles-tost 1 0 Penalties-yards 56 10 Passing Com. Art. Yds.

TO Int. Ryan(C) 4 10 53 0 0 Hatch (Y) 12 23 157 0 1 Dutek(Y) 2 8 26 0 2 Schroer 0 2 0 0 0 Receiving 5 No. Yds. TO Qrelve (Y) ..8 107 0 Strstton (Y) 2 18 0 Goodberlet (C) 1 20 0 Clasby (C) 1 17 0 Thrtoy (C) 1 9 0 Pittsburgh, 41-23 Army, 47-24 EAST INDIES LwiuMIe IM-H Pitt tJ.21 t-41 Dartmouth cruises Trocano directs Pitt LoihFG Bstl 34 Lou. Mifchel i pass from May (kick laiMi Pit-FG Trout 24 Pit-McCal 1 run (Trout kick) Pit-Cdkm 27 pas from Trocano (Trout kick) Pit-FG Trout 30 Fft-McMMn run (Trout kick) Pit-Hawkins 2 run (Trout kick) Pit-Coins 47 pass from Trocano (Trout kick) LoukcVmen 3 run (Ben kick) Lou-R.

Mitclwl 15 psu from Gannon (Beti kick) Air Force 3 0 7 14 24 Army 13 10 17 7 47 Army Walker 4 run (Aucoin kick) AF FG Pavetich 37 Army Walker 50 run (kick failed) Army FG Aucoin 37 Army Bennett 1 1 run (Aucoin kick) Army FG Aucoin 22 Army Prultt 12 pass from Allem (Aucoin kick) AF Smith 1 run (Pavetich kick) Army Fahnestock 35 pass from Allem (Aucoin kick) AF Rouse 1 run (Pavelich kick) Army Decker 4 run (Aucoin kick) AF Haddad fumble recovery in end zone (Pavelich kick) A 37.653 First downs ftushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punfi Lav Pitt II IS 44-M 41-17! 107 231 S3 173 4-73-5 11142 1-44 3 1-0 4-3 7-41 lS-W First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Air Force 17 56-242 96 1 6-12-1 4-32 7-4 1-5 Army 21 53-2'7 214 0 14-24-0 3-20 5-1 6-32 Punts Fumbies-lost Penaltkwyards Fumbkn4ost Penalties-yanh Navy, 6-3 Navy Syracuse Svr-FG Anderson 32 Navy-FG FWr II Navy-FG Fehr 31 A-SC3M 13 1 34 1 8-1 Villanova, 34-3 Viiianeva 0 713-34 Penn 0 3 10-3 Vii-Rabinson 30 pass from O'Brien (Busrocck kick) Vil-Pasunan 2 run (BfSlteck kick) Pen-FG Dwyer 57 Vtl-Ccfinors 30 run IBushbeck kick) Vil-Dum run (kick failed) ViiaGreen 31 run iBusntxa kici) Syr II 41-1 It 113 Navy 71 6023 113 sir i 7 zs iifiiui aiaigwi i 1 First downs Rushes-yards Psssing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-tost Penalties-yards 10-lt-O 10 29 7-420 3-3 3-0 4-53 4-70 JEFF DUFRESNE Two Dartmouth TDs Penn 10 30-59 175 5 15-34-0 10-340 3-0 7-113 Vill 74 59316 155 7-11-0 4-430 4-J 1M3 First downs Rushes-yards Psssing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbies-kst Penaities-yards By Eliot Page Special to The Globe HANOVER. N.H. Registering at least one touchdown In all four quarters, Dartmouth staged its best offensive show of the season in trouncing Columbia, 48-0, yesterday and jumping back Into the Ivy League race. The victory, coupled with Yale's loss to Cornell, makes it possible for the Big Green to tie for the league championship. They are tied with four other teams for second place behind Yale.

From the time It took the opening klckoff and drove 73 yards for a touchdown In eight plays. Dartmouth completely dominated the game. The Big Green, now 3-2 in the" Ivy, piled up 32 first downs to 1 1 for the Lions and were not forced to punt once In the entire contest. While Dartmouth backs were rushing for 322 yards, the Columbia offense was held to 71 on the ground and crossed the 50 only four times. Senior quarterback Jeff Kemp playing his last home game completed 1 1 of 20 passes for 1 49 yards.

He set up the first touchdown with a 52-yard screen pass play to fullback Rich Lena, then threw a 9-yard scoring aerial to split end Dave Shula, who wound up with seven catches for 78 yards. Senior halfback Jeff Dufresne and senior fullback Mark Aken each scored twice on short runs, and sophomore halfback Sean Maher got the other touchdown, breaking through the middle, shifting to the outside and running 36 yards. The 48 points were the most a Big Green team had amassed since 1973, when they beat Princeton, 49-20. And it was the most lopsided win for Dartmouth since Bob Blackman's last team the undefeated 1970 Lambert Trophy winner crushed Columbia. 55-0.

Senior linebacker Jerry Pierce and Dartmouth coach Joe Yukica both said they had expected a closer contest. Pierce thought the key to the impressive win was that the Big Green defense stopped Columbia off tackle, forcing the visitors to change to a passing game. But standout was for the one-sided score gave everyone a chance to play. W. Virginia, 41-28 WMtViroinie 7 710 7-41 Temple OH OM-a Wve-Luck 2 run (Sinclair) TenvOuckeft 34 pass from Murphy (Oauserl Wva-Amander run (Sinclair) TenvLucear 32 pass from Murphy (Gamer) viva-Thomas pass from Luck (Sinclair) Wva-Thornas pass from Luck (kick taSM) Wvavam IS pass from Luck (Smdar) Tern-Myers .11 pass from Murphy ((Oauserl WvMaser 4 pass from Luck (Sitdar) TemMyers 53 pass from Murphy (Oauserl Dartmouth, 4S-0 Hanover, N.H.

Dartmouth (3-5) 14 7 13 14 48 Columbia (1-7) 0 0 0 00 0 Dave Shula 4 pass from Jeff Kemp (Tim Geibal kick) Jeff Dufresne 1 run (Geibal kick) Dufresne 1 run (Geibal kick) Mark Akey 3 run (Geibal kick) Akey 1 run (kick failed) Spalding 1 run (Geibal kick) Sean Maher 36 run (Geibal kick) Attendance 6106 Col Dart From Wire Services Rick Trocano, Pittsburgh's safety turned quarterback, and freshman receiver Dwlght Collins connected on two long touchdown passes yesterday to find themselves spots In the school's record book and lead the ninth-ranked Panthers to a 41-23 victory over Louisville In Pittsburgh. Trocano, who converted to safety after losing the quarterback job to Dan Marino last season and then returned to offense after Marino got hurt earlier this season, passed for 231 yards, including TD tosses of 27 and 67 yards to Collins, in the final home game for the Panthers (8-1). Trocano (1 1 for 22) moved into first place for career passing yardage with 3792, surpassing Dave Havern, who threw for 3659 yards In 1969-71. Collins, who was converted from running back to receiver in the second game of the year, pushed his season TD reception mark to nine, tying the one-season school record set by Gordon Jones. Dave Trout kicked field goals of 24 and 30 yards and five extra points to help Pitt come back from a 9-0 deficit midway through the second period.

Freshman Joe McCall scored for Pitt on a 1-yard plunge, Artrell Hawkins scored on a 2-yard burst and Randy McMillan on a 6-yard run. Julius Dawklns helped set up three of the Panthers' scores with punt returns of 38, 32 and 45 yards. Robert Mitchell caught two touchdown passes for Louisville, a 6-yarder from freshman Dean May and a 15-yarder from Scott Gannon. PENN STATE 21, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 13 Tenth-ranked Penn State scored (8-1) on its first two possessions with a 2-yard run by Booker Moore and a 39-yard pass reception by Kenny Jackson and held on to beat North Carolina State, 21-13, in State College, Pa. North Carolina State (4-5) rallied to- within one point on a 3-yard touchdown run by quarterback Tol Avery and a 34-yard field goal by Nathan Ritter in the second quarter, and Ritter's 22-yard field goal in the third.

Penn State, however, came back with an eight-play. 78-yard drive, capped by a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Todd Blackledge to tight end Brad Scovill that made it 21-13 with 6:22 remaining in the third period. i North Carolina Statf. an 18-point underdog. came right back with a drive from Its 37 that carried to the Penn State 2.

But on fourth down, Wayne McLean was tossed for a 2-yard loss and the Nittany 1 Lions gained possession. NAVY 6. SYRACUSE 3 Steve Fehr kicked a 30-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to give Navy a 6-3 victory over host Syracuse. Fehr's winning kick came with 13:25 left in the game and broke a tie set up by Fehr's earlier 31-yard kick and Syracuse kicker Gary Anderson's 32-yard field goal. Navy defensive back John Ross and Elliott Rea-gans preserved the victory by holding Syracuse on its final drive of the game.

Reagans deflected a Syracuse pass on the Navy 15-yard line, and Ross came back on the next play with an interception deep in Navy territory. 1 i RUTGERS 19, VIRGINIA 17 Rutgers, stunned by an 88-yard touchdown bomb early in the fourth period, battled back to edge Virginia, 19-17, on Alex Falcinelli's 41-yard field goal with 33 seconds left in Charlottesville. Va. Virginia, playing catchup after taking an early 3-0 lead, went ahead, 17-16, as split end Cole Egan took an over-the-shoulder pass from Todd Kirtley, eluded safety Dan Errico and raced untouched to the end zone on the 88-yard play. WEST VIRGINIA 41.

TEMPLE 28 Oliver Luck threw four touchdown passes to lead West Virginia to a 41-28 win over Temple tn Philadelphia. West Virginia evened its record at 5-5. rolling up 20 points In the third quarter after the first half ended at 14-14. Temple, now 4-5. scored 14 fourth-quarter points but was hindered by four lost fumbles and two ARMY 47, AIR FORCE 24 Jerry Walker, a sophomore halfback, rushed for touchdowns on runs of 4 and 50 yards and freshman quarterback Bryan Allem threw a pair of scoring passes as Army snapped a three-game losing steak, crushing Air Force, 47-24, in West Point.

NY. VILLANOVA 34, PEN! 3 Villanova quarterback Pat O'Brien directed two scoring drives to lead the Wildcats to a 34-3 victory over Penri in Philadelphia. It was tl first football meeting between the two schools in years. Perm State, 21-13 Nt. State 010 0-13 Pern State UII 0-21 PS-Metre 2 run (Menhardl kick) PS-Jackson 39 pass Iron Blsckledoe (Memarel kick) NCAvery 3 run (RUter kick) NCS-FG Rifter 34 NCS-FG Ritfer 22 PS-ScovH 10 pass from Btackwdoe (Mexwdl kick) A-UJMJ NCS IS 32 51- -202 First dOM 11 Pushes-yards 71 Passing yards 98 Return yards 115 Passes 7 PSU 21 4a-3'4 157 24 9-16-1 5-19 1-1 4-50 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbies4ost Penaltes-yards 322 167 34 13 2-0 5-56 103 77 10-16-0 5-42 1-1 4-02 WVa 20 5-177 314 0 20-25-9 5-32 3-1 Punts 0 Temp 23 12-247 231 14-77-2 3-343 5-4 7-4S First downs Rushes-yards Passvtg yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles Penalties-yar Fumbles-iost 3-3 Penalties-yards 6-56 monnDUAL leader Rushing EAST INDIES Player (School) Att.

Yds. Avg. LG 77 9.6 36 46 16 5 2 23 Sean Mayer (D) Mark Akey ID) 12 Jeff Dufresne (D) 9 Shawn Teevens (D) 4 Jeff Kemp (D) 7 Jim Powell (C) 5 jrm Pntchard (C) 11 55 47 42 32 25 29 17 4 5 14 50 9 2.6 7 Rutgers, 19 17 Rvteers 13 J-19 Virginia 17 7-1' VV-FG Morrison 30 Rut-Moore 1 run (Fakmti kick) Rul-Odel 31 pass tram McMcheel (kick taied) vc-krWy 1 run (Morrison kick) Rut-FG Fatcinei 33 voan pass from KrUey IMomton kekl Rut-FG Faunel 33 Conf. All W-L-T W-L-T Pitt 4-0-0 8-1-0 Navy 3-0-0 6-3-0 Penn St 2-0-0 8-1-0 Rutgers 2-1-0 6-3-0 Villanova 1-1-0 4-5-0 Syracuse 2-3-0 4-5-0 W. Va 1-2-0 5-5-0 BC 1-3-0 4-4-0 Army 0-2-0 3-5-1 Temple 0-4-0 4-5-0 East Indies standings appear evtiy Wednesday.

Com Att. Yds. TD kit Kemp ID) 11 20 149 1 1 Grec Gennaro (C) 5 14 63 0 0 Lou Casati (CI 2 2 35 0 0 Rick Stafford D) 2 2 0 0 A3C01I Yds. TD Rut 22 50-155 XI 40 15-23-0 it 40-117 7 7 13-27-1 4-314 0-0 Receiving No Dave Shula ID 7 Rich Lena iDi ..2 Dave Powell tCi 2 Steve Casey iC ii Bill Donley (C) 1 Sieve tajuke iCi 1 Frst downs Rushes-yards Pasuna yards Rptum yards Passes Punrs Fumows-wsf Penet-yard 70 65 39 19 16 16 3-34 4-49 JfcejlefcJjJe.

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