The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 70

ryiiy 70 xjitolon bun -ay Globe October 7, 1973 Harvard sputters, but 3 Tetirick field goals drop Terriers, 16-0 By Ernie Roberts winds and a maturing BU defense rirettv mur-h stm Globe Staff A kicking specialist out of Columbus, Ohio, pushed past Charley Brickley on Harvard's all-time kick-scoring list yesterday and. that was the only notable item during the Crimson's 16-0 triumph over Boston University. Senior Bruce Tetirick thumped over three field goals (35, 35, 21 yards) to boost his career point total to 80, three more than the legendary Brickley. (He's still 17 behind leader Richie Szaro.) Stadium historians estimated that not since Brick-ley's day (1912-14) had a Crimson kicker made three field goals in one game. But don't read anything immortal into yesterday's windblown exhibition as the 13,000 spectators and even coach Joe Restic will attest.

After Harvard scored the first time it had possession on a nifty 13-yard passing combination between Jim Stoeckel and Pat Mclnally the constant, gusty Harmon Hudson pass brought the ball to Harvard's 17, but clipping, holding and illegal motion penalties moved BU back to fourth down and 29 at midf ield. A bit later the Terriers moved 72 yards to the Harvard nine but Harvard captain Dave St. Pierre then intercepted a pass at his eight and rambled all the way back to the BU seven, the fifth longest interception return in Crimson history. It was Harvard, 10-0, at the end of 12 minutes, 13-0 after three quarters and Tetirick's third field goal with 2:30 to play accounted for the final margin. The main thorn in the Crimson's side was BU defensive guard and tackle Dave LaRoche.

This 213-pound junior from Gardner made 12 unassisted tackles and recovered a fumble. "We just couldn't block the guy," said Restic. A word of praise should, go to BU punter John An the Crimson attack; "We had to change our game plan completely after we realized how strong the wind was," explained Harvard coach Joe Restic. "The wind was blowing our pitch-outs behind the runner and then we ran into some quarterback-center fumbles on the snap. They weren't on the count." Seven fumbles, four going over to BU, harnessed Harvard.

Ninety-five yards in penalties hurt BU. "Some of our sophomores reacted with mistakes to the pressure situations," said new BU coach Paul Kemp. "Yet the kids hung tough in there and I'm very proud of our defense." For the poor BU offense, frustration once again was the word. The Terrier offensive unit hasn't scored a touchdown in its three games. In yesterday's fourth period, a George Jerina to derson.

He had to kick eight times in the Stadium wind-tunnel and averaged 40 yards despite enormous rush pressure by Crimson defenders. He made only one mistake. On his first punt attempt he tried to run and was stopped a yard short of first down at his 35 by Harvard sophomore George Newhouse. Stoeckel brought Harvard a touchdown from there in only five plays. The scorer was -a rollout left by Stoeckel at his 13 and then a quick pitch to Mclnally in the left end zone.

"That was an individual call to Pat, allowing him to go one on one with the BU halfback," said Jim. "I thought we'd run BU off the field after that early one but they played us tough the rest of the way. Harvard, now 2-0, has a lot of work to do on offense before hosting Columbia next week. Defense? Let's just say it didn't let down much from its opening performance against UMass. i 'wni, nltm, mnmL BU stubborn, Crimson finds Hungry Crusader freshmen put bite on Dartmouth, 10-0 Harvard BU FIRST DOWNS Total 15 11 Rusbina 9 4 Passing 5 3 Penalties 1 4 RUSHING Attempts 51 40 Yards sained 191 119 Yards lost 44 42 Net yards gained 147 77 PASSING Yards attempted 102 54 Passes attempted 16 24 Completed 9 6 Had intercepted 0 2 TOTAL OFFENSE Yards 249 131 Ploys passing rushina 67 64 Average gain per play 3.7 20 PUNTING of punts 6 8 Punting average 33.7 40 0 Punts returned 3 1 Yards returned 12 18 KICKOFFS No.

returned 1 5 Yards returned 14 66 PENALTIES Number 7 7 Yards, penalized 64 95 FUMBLES Number 7 2 FumDles lost 4 1 THIRD DOWN Efficiency 4-16 414 0 0 0 0 0 Harvard 10 0 3 316 1 Attendance 13,000 First Period Harvard 7, BU 0 Pat Mclnally, 13-vard pass from Jim Stoeckel, ot 3:31 (PAT: Bruce Tetirick kick). Drive of 35 yards in five Dlavs. Key play: BU punter John Anderson attempted To run under pressure on fourth down and was stopoed a yard Short of first down of own 35. Harvard 10, BU 0 Tetirick 35-vard field anal at 11 35 Drive ot yards stalled at BU 18. 'ii'- if.

1'; JL 1 1 h' i- i 1 iM "Hepatitis," yelled Holy Cross senior Chuck Dyer, the only player lejt from that illness-wrecked team that in its last game of 1969 lost 36-6 to Dartmouth, "remember hepatitis. They rubbed our faces in the mud then. And today theirs are buried in it." By Peter Gammons Globe Staff HANOVER, N.H. This was a game that may tell us a lot about both teams. Holy Cross turned around from its previous week's humiliation, threw in a horde of freshman savages and did something it has wanted to do for a long time.

It completely shut off Dartmouth, which had gone longer than anyone in the country without being shut out, and stomped off with an emotional 10-0 victory before 15,700 at Memorial Field. In many ways, this was a strange game. It was played as if there was a hurricane, only it was a day ordered by the New Hampshire Chamber of Commerce. And for loyal Dartmouthites, whose team had not lost here in 17 games (1968), had not been shut out in 109 games (1960) and who had three straight Ivy titles, this was a tipoff. This is the year a lot of-people CAN get the Big Green.

"That," said coach Jake Crouthamel after watching countless mistakes and breakdowns, "is the poorest excuse for an offensive team I've ever seen." Part of it was due to the Holy Cross defensive unit, which, with four freshmen, overpowered Dartmouth and made a second-quarter Jerry Kelley field goal and a final drive, culminating in a Peter Vaas to Bill Campbell touchdown pass, stand up. Quite a turnaround after the 63-34 loss the week before when Temple rolled up 540 yards. "Those freshmen were fantastic for us," said coach Ed Dc-herty. "They were great. This was a game we really wanted to win.

It is comparable to the Harvard win." "The Harvard win" was the 1970 21-14 upset, the first game coming off the hepatitis. "To me," said senior defensive tackle Jim Griffin, "This one was even bigger. It proves we are good." The four freshmen who played so well were 6-4, 230-pound Carl Matasavage at defensive end; 6-3, 230-pound John Trimbach at tackle; Mark Vollman at linebacker; and Dave Frenette at tackle. All four came up with big plays as Dartmouth could muster only 268 yards total offense less than half of what Temple did the week before. Kelley hit his 40-yard field goal with the wind midway through the second quarter, capping a drive that began on the 30.

HC was able to move pretty well throughout the first half, thanks to Doherty's move of senior cornerback Tyree Blocker to tailback where he picked up 84 yards in a half. But he got his knee banged up and star tight end Mark Sheridan also got hurt. So Vass and a couple of other freshmen stepped forward. The two freshman running backs, Jiim Haldeman (no relation) and Grant Keith, both ran well. Haldeman picked up 40 of the 80 yards on the final drive that put it away, finished off with an 11-yard pass, which Campbell caught at the five and, when it appeared he was tackled, slipped away.

1 That missed tackle was typical of the afternoon for Dartmouth; which is now 0-2 and wobbling. They drove to the 16 and 23 and Ted Perry missed field goals. They got inside the 30 twice in the first half and had penalties turn them around. In the third period they had a good drive to the 34 and quarterback Tom Snickenberger threw away a pitch. They got inside the 40 in the final period and on a penalty and a sack were on the 50.

Add to this three interceptions, four fumbles and 122 yards in penalties not to mention serious offensive line inexperience And it was a great 'day' Holy Cross. "Today," Doherty said to his (4-1) club, "we came of age." Second Period No Scoring- Third Period Harvard 13, BU 0. Tetirick 35 yard field goal at 10 45 Key play: Eric Kurzwell's recovery of BU Mark Ryll's fumble at BU 16. Fourth period Harvard 16, BU O. Tetirick 21-yard field aoal at 12 30.

Key play: Dave St. Pierre's interccD-ticn at own 9 and 84-yard return to BU INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att Yds Avg LG Flo" I (BU) Driscoli (BU) Miller (HI Tsitsas (H) Allen (H) 16 11 11 11 6 59 24 43 32 20 3.7 22 4.0 3.0 3.3 22 10 8 16 6 Passing Comp Atf Yds TD Jerina (BU) Ryll (3U) Stoeckel (H) Holt (H) 18 6 10 6 4 0 52 50 Receiving No Yds TD i Harvard's Ncnl Milicr is hit high and low by Boston couldn't stop Harvard from posting a 16-0 victory at Hudson (BU) O'Neill (BU) Mclnally Dart 16 65 13 University defenders yesterday, but the Terriers the Stadium. (Danny Goshtigian photo) The Ivy League Lague All games W-L-T W-L-T Penn 100 110 Columbia 100 101 Harvard ..,...0 00 200 Cornell 000 011 Brown 010 010 Dartmouth 0 0 0 0 20 Yale 000 110 Princeton 0 0 0 0 2 0 NEXT WEEK'S GAMES LEAGUE: Yale at Brown, Columbia at Harvard, Penn at Dartmouth, Princeton at Cornell. Colombia's late rally stops Princeton, 14-13 NEW YORK Columbia drove 55 yards after an interception in the final two minutes to defeat Princeton 14-13 in the Ivy League opener for both teams yesterday. Columbia rallied from a 13-0 deficit when quarterback Jim Delaney and end Mike Crowley teamed up for a 21 -yard touchdown pass, their second scoring effort of the game.

On third down and 15, with 3:57 remaining, Princeton quaterback Jim Flynn threw a pass which was intercepted by Columbias' Kevin Creeden. 1 Delaney then threw six Penn makes mistakes but tops Brown 28-20 PHILADELPHIA Highly favored Penn rallied from an early deficit to down Brown, 28-20, in a mistake-filled Ivy League opener for both teams. There were 13 turnovers in the game including four lost fumbles and three interceptions by Brown and five lost fumbles and one interception by Penn. Brown, now 0-1, rolled to a 20-7 lead midway through the second quarter as Bob McNamara ran 11 yards for one touchdown, Bill Kairit caught a nine-yard scoring pass and Joe Violanti kicked two field goals, in-; eluding an Ivy record 48-yarder. Brown was driving for another score late in the Sweet revenge for Holy Cross FIRST DOWNS Total 17 PComfHVH Th it Rushing 8 10 Vaas (HC) 12 21 97 1 nt Passing 6 5 Brait (Dart) 7 14 87 9 Penalties 1 2 Snickenberger (Dorr) 1 ok 1 RUSHING-Attempts 43 54 9 1 Receiving Yards gained 164 204 Keceivln50 yrf, Tn Yards lost 44 51 Fleminq (Dart) 4 7, Net yards gained 120 153 Sheridan (HC) 2 it a PASSING Yards gained 115 97 Neory (HC) 4 1 Passes attempted 22 21 Campbell (HC) 3 94 1 Completed 10 12 Rowe (Dart) 9 91 Had intercepted 3 1 Rock (HC) 2 9 Loss attempting to pass 8 13 Souba (Dart) 9 10 ii TOTAL OFFENSE Yards 235 250 0 Ploys passing rushing 65 75 Average gain per play 3.6 3.3 PUNTING No.

of punts 8 6 295 Cornell ties Yards returned 0 11 1 KICKOFFS No. returned 3 1 'I with LeWh, 7-7 Yards penalized 122 48 f5 7 FUMBLES Number 4 3 Fumbles lost 0 3 Assoriatpd Procc THIRD DOWN efficiency 615 7-16 rresS Attendance: 15,700 ITHACA, N.Y. Half-Holy cross 3 7-io back Dan Malone raced 97 Dartmouth 0 0 0 C-0 yards kickoff for a touchdown Holy an Cornell's defense used Jerry Kelley, 40-yord field goal at a fourth 9:11. Drive carried from 30 to 23 in ln PerlOU goalline eight Dloys Keys were a 16-yard run Stand to tie Lehieh 7-7 byTyree Blocker and a third down 18- Jjcxugn, i-i, yard rollout pass from Pete Vaas to yesterdaV Mork Sheridan. Lehigh, 2-1-1.

had a THIRD QUARTER rV.ar. no scoring cnance to go ahead with a fourth quarter second down and goal HOBCrcOaSmb0beP.art,Tour from oos fm Coell one-yard (PAT: Kelley kick). Drive covered 80 line, but on fourth and yords in 15 plays. Vaas hit Comobell at 1 xuurin ana five, where he was oooorentiy tackled, One, halfback Bob Stprrpt only to shp loose ond dive into end eirei zone. Freshman tailback im Haldemon waS dropped for a nnp- hod 40 yards on drive, including 18- arrl ioc yard burst on first olay, Voos also hod yara 10SS.

big soramble pass to Tom Rock. The Engineers individual leaders SCOre late in the third pe- Biocker (ho ft nod on a 26-yard pass it 0m Kim McQuilken to Ronck((H0c? It Handschue on fourth Snickenberger (Dort) 8 10 L3 down. 1 half when Penn recovered a fumble and went 87 yards in 12 plays. Don Clune caught an 11-yard touchdown pass from Martin Vaughan with about one minute left in the half to cut the Brown lead to 20-14. On the first play after the following kick-off, Penn's Pete Sgro recovered a fumble' at the Brown 18 and Adolph Bel-lizeare of Boston dived over from the one for the touchdown with 10 seconds successive passes, and completed five including one for 18 yards to Mike Telep.

Delaney, a sophomore from Centerville, completed 11 of 26 passes for 117 yards. After the 21 -yard pass from Delaney to Crowley the score, iludy Gisol-fi kicked the point to give Columbia its first victory pf the season after an opening scoreless tie in a non-league contest. Princeton had a substantial edge in total offense, 346-225, but was hampered throughout the game by error The Tigers gave up the ball four times on interceptions and three times on fumbles while suffering their second loss in two starts. (I! left in the half for a 21-20 Penn lead. Another Sgro fumble recovery in the third period led to Bellizeare's four-yard touchdown run which iced the win.

Harvard's Dave St. Pierre (23) is off and running on 82-yard touchdown jaunt after intercepting Boston University pass yesterday. Harvard blanked the Terriers, 16-0. (Danny Goshtigian photo) Penn, 28-20 Brown 14 6 0 O20 Penn 7 14 7 028 Columbia, 14-13 Penn Vaughn 1 run (Martin kick) Brown Kairit 9 pass from Coleman Princeton 7 0 6 f-rtlnmhin ID 7 0-13 714 (kick foiled) Brown McNamara 11 run (oint pass Prin Wogenseller 15 run (Morrison Ycll'C, 24-18 (tick) Mondayis Prince Spaghetti Day at Suffolk Downs. Special Italian menu at the Prince Pasta Patch.

7,000 free Italian flag pins to 1 st 7,000 fans. Drawing for 1 -week vacation for 2 in Lou Monte in concert. 1 2 1 5 -1 1 5 pm. Italian Dayat Suffolk Downs. Monday, October 8.

Cornell, 7-7 from Coleman Brown FG Violanti 28 Brown FG Violanti 48 0 0 7 0187 Lehioh CKORNELL Penn-Clunt 11 pass from Vauahn Col Crowley 4 pass from Delaney Gisolfi kick) Prin Dalzell 1 run (kick toiled) Col Crowley 21 pass from Delaney (Gisolfi kick) (Mortin kick) Colgate 6 6 0 618 Yale 0 10 7 724 Colg von Eeghen 2 run (kick foiled) Ycle Green 33 run (Clorke kick) Yale van Eeghen 1 run (pass failed) Yale Donohue 14 run (Clarke kick) Cola von Eeghen 2 run (kick failed) Attendance 14,560 Cor Malone 97 kickoff return nolski kick) (Szv- from DOSS Penn-Bellizeore 1 run (Martin kick) Penn Bellizeare 4 run (Mortin kick) A 10.991 Brown Penn Hondschue 26 McQuilken (Mankosh kick) Yale defeats Colgate, 24-18 Associated Press NEW HAVEN Yale, overcoming early game mistakes and sparked by a defense inspired by key plays from senior Willie Robinson and Rich Fenling. hung on yesterday to salvage a 24-18 victory over Colgate. A Colgate threat that would have tied the game in the final three minutes started with one of Yale's six fumbles of the day and ended when the Red Raiders were penalized 15 yards for holding and were forced to punt. Princeton Columbia First downs 12 24 tehioh Cornell A 12,16 first downs Rushes-yards Possing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbies-lost Penolties-yards 17 47-236 110 137 24)3-5 5-39 4-3 9-80 15 45-108 117 129 26-11-3 7-48 1-0 S35 Rushes-yords 42-171 57-2-17 Passing yards 84 22 Return yards l'4 81 Passes 7-21-3 14-26-1 Punts 6-40 4-41 Yale 17 59-331 14 155 1-5 0 737 8-47 9 37-5 95 0 7 23 0 21 54-147 2JS 0 19-28-0 Colgate 22 64-239 91 102 8 27-2 8-79 556 First downs Rushes yards Passing yords Return yards Posses Punts Fumbles lost First downs Rushes-yonts Passing yards Return vords Passes Punts Fumbles-lost 3-2 1-1 Penolties-yards Fumblts-lost 5-4 6-5 5-45 -51 Penalties-Yards 5-54 )3 39 6-36 8-40.