The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 65

Boston Sunday Globe November 12, 1967 1 7 Csonka, Syracuse PTTS- Humble H.C., 41 By BOB MONAHAN Staff Reporter SYRACUSE Syracuse, famous for its running game over the years, broke two school passing records here Saturday while drubbing Holy Cross, 41-7, before 32,031 at Archbold Stadium. The Orangemen outclassed the Crusaders all the way. The Syracuse defense was awesome and there was no stopping its offense. Even the second and third stringers made major contributions. It was the ninth year in a row that Holy Cross has bowed to The Crusaders now have a 4-3 record; Syracuse is 6-2.

t.latiiWtiiWit i iri i'- lit It itfMf ''llltilli with an intercepted pass against Boston College. Strong is Mike Nevard. (Paul J. Maguire Photo) ON HIS WAY V.M.I.'s Scott Strong slows down block by Steve Harrington, then continues on for V.M.I. hievery Ruins Landry, UMass Rip Rutgers, 30-7 By ERNIE ROBERTS Evening Sports editor Boston College was too kind to the military on Veteran's Day.

The Eagles gave Virginia Military Institute the football six times on fumbles and pass interceptions and took a 26-13 drubbing at Alumni Field Saturday. So for the third time this season B. C. was beaten by a rival which never before had plucked an Eagle feather. V.

M. I. joined Buffalo and Cincinnati among firsMime B. C. conquerors The only time Holy Cross moved the ball well was in the first period when it drove from its 45 to the Orange 18.

The Crusaders were pushed back to the 29 and a fake goal-pass play failed. Outside of that push, Holy was out of it H.C. quarterback Phil O'Neil, who should receive a Purple Heart Award the way he was belted around, set up Syracuse's first score when he fumbled on his own 13. Two rushes by Csonka and a short pass set the stage for quarterback Rick Cassata to score from the one at 2:47. Ed Manti kicked his first of five points-after.

Syracuse scored twice in the second quarter. A 17-yard pass from Mantie to Jack Jones climaxed a 79-yard push. Moments later Cliff En-sley picked off an O'Neil pass on the Syracuse 45. Csonka was the workhorse and finally Cassata scored from the one-foot line. Mantie's kick made it 21-0 and school was out.

Late in the second quarter Csonka ripped off a 17-yard gainer. It was during this run that he became Syracuse's all-time rushing leader. The game was halted, Csonka was given the football and he received a standing ovation. SYRACUSE 7 14 7 1341 HOLY CROSS 0 0 0 77 Cassata 1 run (Mantie kick). Jones 17 pass from Mantie Mantie kick), Cassata 1 run (Mantie kick).

Mantie 5 run (Mantie kicki. -Reardon 12 run (kick failed). HC Scopetski 43 pass interception (Kaminski kick). Herlan, 1 pass from Reardon Mantie kick). Attendance 32,031.

SYRACUSE Ends, Kleinbach, Jones, Massis. Herlan, Fredericks! guards, Schreck, Pritzlaff. McCard, Castner, centers. Murphy, Vogt, Engelhaupt: tackles. Nowicki.

Lemessurier, Cherundolo, Fusco; quarterbacks, Cassata. Pan-czyszyn, Reardon, Paolisso: halfbacks, Mantie, Coughlin. During. Allen; fullback, Csonka, Bulicz. defense: ends.

Gubitosa. Casmay, z-galia. Pietryka: tackles, Caghill, Thorns, W. Smith, Scipionee: middle guard. Fitzgibbons; linebackers, Eancroft, Cheyunski, Zanieski, Kar-cich Ruccio.

Rust; backs, Kyasky, Hc-rmanowski. Dorr, Kruse, Parrish; safety. Ensiey. BulJard. HOLY CROSS ends.

Neary. Vn-cnis; tackles. Farineila, Moncevirz, Lewandowsky; guards, Abbate. Ma-honev, Heilmannn, Delanev; center, Grise; quarterbacks. O'Neil.

Doher-ty; halfbacks. Hawkes. E. Murnhy, Jutras. D'Agasta; fullbacks.

Lilore. Lamb defense: ends. Bourque. Krzysek. McDonald.

PeMetier: tackles. Dunne. Crimmins. Williams, Finnerty; linebackers. Raymondi.

Sconftski. Penny, Tebben, Garvin: halfbacks. Kurcz. Knight, O'SulU-van; safety. Lawson.

Holy Cross Statistics H. C. Syracuse First downs 5 28 Rushing yardage -12 29 Passing yardage 57 274 Return yardage ,161 60 Passes 7-17-2 23-42-1 Punts 7-31 2-3? Fumbles lost 2 I Yards penalized 23 87 N.U. 22-0 Winner, Ends Season at 7-1 i i o's next aerial brought a similar result. Joe threw short for Jim Kava-naugh in the right secondary and defensive halfback Scott Strong gobbled it up.

He was 44 yards from paydirt but a fine block by Julian Smith opened a lane and Strong sprinted in for a 20 to 7 margin. Injuries to tackle Ron Per-suitte, halfback Dave Bennett and end Kavanaugh dulled the B.C. effort. Even so, it was evident that V.M.I, was hungrier and better prepared. "We expected a passing game and this defensive secondary.

"On offense we weren't picking up their blowing linebackers and our quarterbacks were under pressure." "We didn't pass more (14 V.M.I, passes) bekcause we didn't need to," he explained. DiVito had four completions and three interceptions in 10 aerials while Fallon and Joe Marzetti completed only one of seven. With Syracuse on the Horizon B.C. may be looking for quarterback volunteers while Dave Thomas, the onetime star there, continues to play defense solely. The Eagles, now 2-5 on the season, must beat Syracuse, UMass and Holy Cross to break even.

V.M.I, awaits its Thanksgiving Day match with Virginia Tech with a 5-4 record and its first victory in the six-game series with B.C. much to the dismay of an early-departing and mutinous mob of 14,500. Not that V. M. I.

needed any gift-wrapping on this triumph. The smaller, smarter, faster Keydets dominated play as the final comparison of 237 to 96 yards in total offense bears witness. Amazingly enough, C. carried a 7-6 advantage to intermission as two aerial bombs and a two-yard plunge by fullback Brendan McCarthy wiped out 55 yards in the final 15 seconds of the first half. ran around right end for the first of his two running conversions.

Another weak punt by Cortland all cut handed the Huskies their final touchdown. A Cortland kick from its four was pulled in by Lorinovich on the 25 and he dashed into the end zone with just 14 seconds to play. Mara peain faked and ran around right end for the two-pointer. The victory, N.U.'s fifth shutout in a 7-1 season, produced a school record for defense. In yielding only 34 points this year the Huskies bettered a 1935 record of 37 points.

NORTHEASTERN re, Davis: rt, Walsh; rg, C. Jancai-tas; lg. Gannon; it. Markerwicz; lc Buckley; qb, Connors; rhb, Fennessey; lhb. Martinelli; lb.

Currnn. CORTLAND le, Verkey: It, Dominick; lg. Fleming; Vila-dosau; rg. Loe.ch; rt. Kerrigan; re.

Tully; ob, Congdon: lhb. Martin: rhb. Brnsley; fb. Burvd. Northeastern 0 6 8 8 22 TD's Cornell 17 run: Connors 2 run: Lorinovich 29 punt return.

PA'S Mars 2. B.U. Statistics Conn Bl'. First downs 13 17 Rushing yardaee 144 285 Passing yardage 14 Petum yardage 18 133 Paws 2-12-2 Punts 7-3 7-34 Fumbles lost 1 2 Lardi penalized 45 86 8eUl ta th Globe AMHERST An aggressive UMass defense plus the all around brilliance of quarterback Greg Landry led the Redmen to a 30-7 victory over Rutgers before 13,000 fans at Alumni Stadium, Saturday. In winning its fifth straight for a 6-1 record, UMass took advantage of an early fumble recovery for a quick touchdown while building a 14-0 first period Landry ripped the Scarlet Knights with eight completions in 13 attempts for 99 yards and ran for 127 yards.

Landry scored one touchdown and threw for another. In his final home game, he set a UMass season rushing record of 733 yards and a career record of 1637 yards. Sophomore end Tom York recovered the fumble at the Rutgers four to open the gate for UMass. The Redmen scored in three plays, halfback Fred Hairston plunging over from the two. Ed Sherman's first of four successful kicks made it 7-0.

The Redmen. drove 79 yards to their second touchdown. Landry's running and his pinpoint passing set iy up. The big lift was a pass interference call on a 24-yard toss to Jerry Grasso at the one. Landry then plunged over and Sherman made it 14-0.

Landry drove the Redmen 46 yards to a second period TD. A 17-yard toss to Grasso produced a first down on the four. Hairsotn scored from there and it was 21-0 at half-time. Rutgers Jim Baker was hit in the end zone on a reverse play by tackle Kent Stevends and linebarker Paul Capbell fro UMass safety in the third period. The Redmen took the ensuing free kick at midfield and drove reight back for their final score.

26 -13 VM.I.-Le. Easterly. Sttlwll: It. Smith, Moon. TompKms, Flfming, Butler; Ik-lb.

Biddle, Falron. Schmalrrlrdt: e-mg, Hocklev, Copyt; re-lb. Sislcr, O'Donnell. Griffin, Herrington; rt. Mackey.

Tavlor, Campbell: re, Hince, Barnes. Maguixan; qb. Quay, Bishop: oh. Hibasevich, Rhodes Watts. Burg, Hphfrt: db.

Smith. Cowsrdin. Strong. Smith, Ludt, Kump, Gentile. VMI 3 14 629 Boston Col.

0 7 0 613 VMI FG Habasevich 22. VMI FG Haba.wvich 37. BC McCarthy 2 run, (Gallivan kick'. VMI Kump 8t pass Interception. (Hince Ps from Qjbvi.

VMI strong 44 pats Interception, (pass faitrd BC Fsllon 1 run. (kick filled VMI Habasevich 1 run. (kick fal'cd A 14.500. B. C.

Statistics VMI 17 2U 35 191 8-14-1 4-39 18 BC 101 8-17-4 2 First downs Rushing sardare Passing yardage Return yndage Passes Punts Fumbles Inst Yards pensllred Do You Have a Shirt Problem? Discover Our CUSTOM SHIRT Department BoyUton at Arlington St Borion Free ParVing OPEN WFD. IVtS. 3 FOR $8,75 Syracuse fullback Larry Csonka set a school rushing record, gaining 102 yards to up his career mark to 2721. This tops a record held by Floyd Little. Csonka suffered a thigh injury early in the third quarter.

Four Syracuse quarterbacks figured in the passing barrage. The records set were most passes attempted in a game (42) and most completions (23). The Orange gained 274 yards in the air. Holy Cross managed to get on the scoreboard in the fourth period when linebacker Paul Scopetski intercepted a pass and scampered 43 yards. Landry ran twice for 15 yards to the 35.

He then tossed a perfect swing pass to Grasso and Grasso out-raced two defenders for a touchdown. Sherman made it 30-90, tying a UMass record of 23 straight extra point kicks. Rutgers went on an 80-yard scoring march that carried into the fourth period. Sophomore quaarterback Bruce Van Ness passed the visitors to the UMass. 18.

On the first play of the fourth quarter, he carried 12 yards to the six. Two plays later fullbaack Don Riesettt bowled over from the one. Jm Dulin converted to make it 30-7. Rutgers has a 3-4 record. MASSACHUSETTS Le.

War-nock. Robinson, Younc; re, Carty, Mlinsr, York; It, Cooney, Sehera-lis, Steveru; rt, Mitchell. Nangle, Gauk. Guarino, Toner: lg, Glow-rowski. Fulton.

McLean: rg. Snn-tucci, Delmonico: Schablik, Gom-bar, Shechan, Prefontaine lb, Campbell. Smith, Gray, Fortunoff, Porter, Dotson: qb, Landry. Adams; lib, Grasso. Lovell, T.

Driscoll. Kierstort. Deeemhrelle, McArdle. Frye, Ca'osie. Cavolacci, D.

Driscoll: fb, Cncoran, Sarno, Bonzac; S. Rogers, Parneli. RUTGERS Le, J. Higglns. Bon-asll.

Lewendon: re. Savino. Stone-braker; rt. Zimmerman, Dutch, Ast-ridge: It, Caprowskf, Schneider. Di-Giacinto; rg, Greenberg, Novelli, Hill: lg, Julian, Rockwell, Nie-meyer; c.

Vitolo. Orrizzi: lb, Bmg, Bowers, B. Higgins, Sentolo, Rc-a-tan. Forgash; ob, Van Ness, Greavei; hb, Brown, Mitchell, Baker, Hall, Ruggiero. Renshaw, Prigger, Rhines; fb, Riesett, Cam-patsi; s.

Pollock, Dulin. Rutgers OOO 1 7 Massachusetts 14 7 9 O30 Hairston 3 run (Sherman (kick). Landry 1 run (Sherman kick). Hairston 4 run (Sheman kick). Safety (Baker tackled in end lone).

Grasso 35 past from Landry Sherman kick Reisett 1 run (Dulut kick). Att. 13,000. UMass Statistics UMas Rutgers First downs 18 18 Net yards gained ruining 194 106 Forward passes 1:) 28 Forwards completed 8 12 Yards gained, forwards 93 94 Own forwards intercepted I 2 Distance of punts, S-Sl Fumbles 3 2 Own tumbles recovered. 1 Penalties 8 Yards lost, penalties 84 67 Bowdoin (2-5) scored In each of the last two quarters.

The first came on an 11-yard run by quarterback Pete Hardy of Waltham and the second on a nifty 81-yard pass play, Hardy to end Bob McGuirk. The Jumbos added their final touchdown in the fourth period when Cohen hit split end Dick Giachetti on a 15-yard strike. Cohen and Giachetti hooked up earlier on a two-point conversion after a fake point-after attempt. Giachetti caught seven passes to bring his record total to fifty with one game left. The Tufts defenie held the Polar Bears to minus 32 yards rurhing In the first half.

The Jumbos alo recovered four fumbles and intercepted one pa.s. Led by Far-well, tht Tufts' secondary allowed only eight past completions in 23 attempts. Sophomore halfback Her-ichell Norwood also had a fine day and surprised Bowdoin by making tome out-Handing pas receptions. Norwood caught seven passes for 69 yards- The 28 points Tufts scored msrlsed the MdgpRt single- foint output In two years, he Jumhoi tallied only 27 points all ef lan teason. Tufts is new 1-3-1 nd ends its next week at Springfield Collee.

T.ifil A AIM Tullft OhMl tuii-Pfl4 l'm (fthent. OlarMtU 'a from rtt HI run). Ml fi im fiay liom P. Hrdrl. Rn kicli.

Tuftl Statistic! f(rt P-M tn ri. njtMM 3 8 I. riM ilh1 rM'rt lfit'rert4 1S. 1 ai for a good a 38-yard Bit V.M.I.'s gnat-like secondary promptly swiped two B. C.

passes and returned them for spectacular touchdowns and a 20-7 lead by 3:35 of the third period. B. other touchdown came on Mike Fallon's one-yard dive following Doug Shepard's fumble recovery at the V.M.I. 23. The visitors neutralized this with a fourth-period, 28-yard ground march, culminated by busy Bob Ha-basevich's short scoring plunge.

B. C. showed right away, with a wide 5-3 defense, that it feared V.M.I.'s passing attack. That backfired as the visitors grabbed off huge gains over guard to set up two early field goals by Ha-basevich. The first was a 22-yarder, set up by Kerr Kump's interception of Joe DiVito's first pass.

The second was on a boot of 37 yards after rookie defensive end Ed McDonald frustrated the V.M.I, offense down on the B.C. 12. B.C.'s brightest moment came at this point with the Keydpts leading, 6 to 0, and only 15 seconds remaining to halftime. B.C. defensive guard Dick Kroner, possibly the best player in the game, had covered the V.M.I, inside kickoff at his own 45.

On the first play from there, DiVito received some rare pass protection and tossed a 37-yard strike to flanker Mike Johnson at the V.M.I. 18. With five seconds to go, Capt. Joe hit end Jim Kava-naugh on a down and out at the two. And with only a second remaining, big Brendan barreled over right guard and Bob Gallivan left-footed the go-ahead seventh point.

But DiVito's arm must have cooled off during intermission. His first slip of the third quarter was picked off by the leadng Kump at the V.M.I. 20 and this 175-pound senior disappeared down the right sideline 80 yards for the TD. Swodiih Gw Conditioning Body Building RESULTS! 2A 9880 touchdown Chasing Boston's Most Distinguished Men's Shop COR. BOYLSTON AT ARLINGTON ST.

"POT HOLDER" Posture Gard Ij'oCewii LITTLE OUT OF SHAPE? Tufts Tops Bowdoin For 1st Win, 28-14 Favored Cornell Tied By Brown Asseclatet Press ITHACA, N. Y. Dan Stewart blocked a field goal attempt with 17 seconds left Saturday and helped Brown salvage a 14 to 14 tie with favored Cornell in an Ivy League game. Brown spotted Cornell two first period touchdowns, came back just before the half ended on some cool play by quarterback Hal Phillips, then mounted a de termined defensive effort. Cornell was on the move through most of the second half, penetrating into Brown territory five times and once fumbling the ball away on the one.

With 17 seconds to go, a Cornell drive stalled inside the 10 and Tete Zogby moved in to attempt a field goal from 18 yards out. Stewart, however, broke through from his defensive end position and blocked the kick that could have won it for the Big Red. Cornell now is 4-2-1 over sll and Brown is 1-5-1. Their respective league rer ords are 2-2-1 and 0-4-1. Brown fl 14 ft f-14 Cornell 14 0 0 014 CORN Futh 32 pits interception (Zoity kick' COR Hullng 1 run (Zogby kick RRWN Phillip run (run flHl hhwm Lemits 4 pans from Phillips (Knntes past (mm Phillips Attendant 10.000, CORTLAND, N.Y.

Northeastern, displaying a brilliant defense and a solid ground game, rolled to a 22-0 win over Cortland State in the season's finale for both schools Saturday at College Field. The Huskies were led by sophomore quarterback Bob Connors, who scored a touchdown and gained 165 yards on 20 carries. Halfback Jim Fennessey, who gained 125 yards on 14 carries, and punt return specialist Bob Lorinovich accounted for N.U.'s other touchdowns. Northeastern got off to a false start when they fumbled on their first play from scrimmage, giving the Red Dragons the ball on the N.U. 29.

While teams threatened, but neither scored in the first period. Northeastern rolled 93 yards in 12 plays to its first score. The payoff was a 17-yard charge up the middle by halfback Bruce Cornell. Connors carried for 64 of the 93 yards and picked up a much needed first down on a fourth and four situation. A point after attempt by kicker Dick Quigley was good but an equipment infraction of not wearing knee pads nullified the point and set him back five yards.

The second try failed. A poor punt set up the Huskies' second score as Northeastern took over on the Dragons' 39. Connors bootleeged on three of the next five plays and took it in himself from the two at 8:56 of the third period. N.U. faked the point after kick and holder Bob Mara Harvard Rips Tigers Harvard's Varsity team rolled to a 34-7 triumph over Princeton's Varsity squad in a battle of undefeated teams Saturday.

Louis Sardonis, with two touchdowns, and Frank Champi, with two scoring tosses, led the attack whic'i extended the squad's streak to five straight. W.irvurrl "IV 0 14-J4 pnncHon A 7 0 I) 7 1 a 1 nsrvarn urn Rmlini: Ktrrnsn Ps jn om mpi'; Sarct'inl nin-i noldi (54 from Chumon: flln- try. 13 runt: rnnceion nutkiy (11 pi (mm Pelinoi. TirKlllll I'A ft narvarq pcauneii isirs'. lieu KICK 1 iiciuiitu I Kit Kick it Function arnun (kick).

til Cil MEDFORD Senior captain Davt Pond made his farewell performance at Tufts Oval memorable, scoring two touchdowns to spark Tufts to its first home victory in two years, 28-14, over Bowdoin College. The versatile halfback from Danvers plunged over from the one on his first score and took a short flare pass 73 yards for another. Sophomore quarterack Teter Cohen, who scored the fame's first touchdown on a ene-yard ineak, helped the Jumbos to their first victory of the year by completing IS for 23 passes for 182 yards and two touchdowns. Pond broke loose for both of his touchdowns in the second period after Cohen had given the Jumbos a 7-0 iu-st-period lead by com-pletlng his flr.t Ave passes and pushing over from the one- Halfback Roger Farwell caught Bowdoin punter Dick Parmenter on the Bear's three yard line after poor center's pass. Fond crashed the line twice and scored.

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-Texss Christian's unpredictable Frogs struck down favored Texas Tech, 18-0. Saturday, severely jer-rardlsine tht feed Raiders Southwest Conference title hope. An unruly T.C.U. 6ttm blunted the potent Tech running attack, ranked No. 1 nationally.

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