The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 48

IB BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE November 12. 1978 Harvard sacks Peerfs home streak, 1743 about the best thing you can do at the goal line." But while the Quakers were busy sending various receivers into the end zone, nobody remembered to block defensive tackle Tim Palmer. "I was in the gap," Palmer said, "and nobody blocked me. I just blew in there." Palmer sacked Roland at the 13 and Penn was unable to get off another play before time ran out. It was a finish that bore absolutely no resemblance to the start.

In the first quarter Penn's wishbone attack looked like it had been shipped in special delivery from the Big 8. Roland simply went bonkers, rushing for 125 yards, scoring one touchdown and setting up the other as the Quakers jumped to a 13-0 lead less than halfway through the first period. Now came the test of character. Harvard's hopes for the Ivy League title were short-circuited by Brown last week and now Penn looked like it could run the ball at 'will. "We could have given up right there," said Crimson coach Joe Restic, ''but we just rolled right back in it.

We just told our kids not to lose their poise, not to give them an easy one. You can panic in that situation, throw every down and that's the biggest mistake you can make." Late in the period Harvard took over on its 47 and moved to the Penn 31 in four plays. Then halfback Ralph Polillio (17 carries, 85 yards) went 30 yards off right tackle to the one, setting up quarterback Larry Brown's sneak that made it 13-7. Harvard's defense stiffened kept changing our defenses, trying to make it tougher for them toaread" Restic), holding off Penn on its next two possessions. Then the offense went to work.

Taking over on its 25, Brown marched his team smoothly. He ran for 19 yards, passed for 35 and hit John MacLeod with a 15-yarder in the end zone. Gary Bosnic's extra point gave Harvard a 14-13 lead. The last bit of scoring for the day came in the final seconds of the half. Penn, with a first down at its 14 with 16 seconds left, swept right, apparently trying to run out the clock.

Roland here made a mental error and pitched the ball to his trailing back. The ball was fumbled and cornerback Terry Trusty recovered for Harvard at the 7. Two plays later Bosnic kicked a 24-yard field goal. "We just made too many mistakes in key situations," said Gamble. "We had four 15-yard penalties.

We had an offsides in a key situation. We should have won the ball game. We had the opportunities. We just didn't capitalize on them." Indeed, on two occasions in the fourth quarter alone, Penn had the ball inside the Harvard 10 and another time got as close as the 24. For their efforts, the Quakers came away without a point.

"We had our chances," said Gamble. "We just couldn't get it in there." By Harry Eisenberg Globe Correspondent PHILADELPHIA It was a finish as hectic as any white sale at Filene's Basement, but this is now to be expected of Harvard, a team whose three losses this year have been by a toal of eight points. Only the final score was different yesterday as the Crimson stopped Penn from the 4-yard line as time ran out at Franklin Field to preserve a 17-13 victory. Penn, which jumped out to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter, was desperately trying to maintain an unbeaten home streak that dated back eight games to 1976 and a 34-8 loss to Harvard. The ball was on the four, 21 seconds remained on the clock and the Quakers had taken their last time out.

Quarterback Tom Roland, who ran for 125 yards in the first quarter, rolled to his left. "We were flooding the zone," said Penn coach Harry Gamble, who has not beaten Harvard since 1972. "That's Harvard, 17-13 at BhUadaipMi TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS: Total 10 Rushing 20 Passing 5 4 Panalliai. 0 1 RUSHING: Attomptl Je 7S Nat yards gainsd 13a 319 PASSING. 73 Attsmptad 17 14 Computed 9 8 Had intarceptsd Sacks-yards lost 238 392 TOTAL OFFENSE: 58 92 Plays passing 8 rushing 4 3V.4 3 Avarags gain par 8 7 PUNTING: No.

Of 38 33 Avaraga 3-35 8-17 Ralurnod-yards 3-78 3-67 KICKOFFS: Raturnad-yds. 3-21 8-60 PENALTIES: Yards 1-t 1-1 FUMBLES: Lost THIRD Downs Attsndanca: 18.475 Scoraa by Ouartars Harvard (4-3-1) 7 10 0 0-17 Pann (2-5-1) 13 0 0 0-13 FIRST QUARTER Pann 7, Harvard 0 Quarterback Tom Roland sweeps left tor 18 yards at 10:41 (PAT: John Dwyer kick). Drive covered 70 yards in seven plays and took 2:25. Kay play: Roland sweeps left and runs 29 yards to the Harvard 29. Perm 13, Harvard 9 Ron Gray takes a pitch from Roland and sweeps right and from 11 yards out at 8:11 (PAT: kick laded).

Drive covered 44 yards In three plays and took 56 seconds. Key play: 31-yard sweep left by Roland to the Harvard 11. Penn 13, Harvard 7 Larry Brown sneaks a yard at 2:59 (PAT: Gary Bosnic kick). Drive covered 53 yards In si plays and took 1:55. Key play: 30-yard run by halfback Ralph Polillio to the one.

SECONO QUARTER Harvard 14, Penn 13 John MacLeon catches 15-yard pass at goal Una from Brown at 6:46 (PAT: Bosnic kick). Drive covered 75 yards 15 plays and look 3:56. Key play: Brown passes 15 yards to PoWlio at ft Penn 30 with the Quakers being penalized an additional 15 yards for a lite hit. Harvard 17, Pann 13 Bosnic kicks 24-yard fW goal as time runs out. Key play: Harvard's Terry Trusty recovers tumble at the Pann 7 with eight seconds to play THIRD QUARTER No scoring.

FOUi'TH QUARTER No scoring. INDI- DUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (Srhool) Att. Yds. Avg. LG Tomnoland(P) 25 166 6 6 29 Denis Grosvenor 95 3.2 13 Ron Gray (P) 11 36 3 3 11 Ralph Polillio (H) 17 64 5.0 30 Larry Brown (H) 16 42 2.6 11 Paaalng Comp.

Att.Yds. TD kit. Brown (H) 9 17 96 1 1 Roland (P) 8 14 73 0 0 Receiving No.Yds. TD Polillio (H) 4 35 0 Paul Sablock (H) 2 21 0 Kevin Blake (P) 2 9 0 Tim Trautman (P) 2 19 0 Steve Routh (P) 2 23 0 NU slams Cent. Conn.

Yale passes Princeton By Jack Craig Globe Staff Central Connecticut's defensive plan against Northeastern yesterday was to cut off passes to tight end Dan Ross and interrupt sweeps by option quarterback Allan Deary. "We accomplished both of those things," Central coach Bill Loika said sadly after his team had absorbed a 35-20 whacking at Parsons Field in Brookline. While Central was concentrating elsewhere, sophomore and freshman swifties Blake Russell and Clint Mitchell, recruited from the same high school in East Orange, N.J., danced for 201 of 243 yards piled up on the ground by the Huskies. Russell ran for 142, including a 60-yard TD sprint in which he looked like a finalist in the NCAA dash. Mitchell squirmed for 59 more, often bursting over the top of tacklers when not dodging past them.

The game had the imprint of an early rout when Northeastern moved 49 yards to set up a field goal by Brian Snow, then traveled 68 more on 10 plays for a 10-0 lead, set up by a Deary pass 25 yards to the lip of the goal to Shawn Brickman. On the ensuing play, talented Central quarterback Jim Taft was lugged off the field with a leg injury. But big and bruising backup Terry Hogan promptly directed two long TD drives to give the visitors a 14-10 lead. Hogan's inexperience betrayed him when Bob Cossetti's interception gave Northeastern the ball at the Central 29 just before halftime. From the 10, Deary again found Brickman, who made a difficult catch in the right corner of the end zone.

A turn-around play occurred shortly after the start of the second half when Hogan was ruled inches short of a first down on NU's seven. The Huskies then went 93 yards, making three third-and-long plays en route, including a tough catch in traffic by Ross. After Russell outran tacklers to the end zone from the three, Ross caught a two-pointer to make it 28-14. Still, it seemed to be a ball game again when Central had a second and goal on the Northeastern one with eight minutes to play. But three plays lost 20 yards.

Russell's 60-yard sprint was next, followed by a show of character drive by Central, which went 67 yards for a score that just beat the clock. "We do have some offensive players," said NU coach Bo Lyons, reaching for understatement. The defensive lag could be blamed partly on injuries in the line and secondary. Lyons is hoping for recovered health for the finale vs. Maine next Saturday.

After winning five of 10 games to date, the last one is extra special. Central Connecticut lost its seventh in 10 games yesterday, only the third losing season during Loika's 15 years there as coach. By Roger Strong Special to The Globe NEW HAVEN It wasn't in the playbook, but it sparked Yale to a 23-7 victory over Big Three rival Princeton yesterday at the Yale Bowl. Yale held a 10-7 lead several minutes into the third period, the margin supplied by a field goal when senior quarterback Pat O'Brien dropped back to pass from the Yale 40. He looked toward the right sideline, but threw quickly down the middle of the finding his favorite target, 6-foot-4, 220-pound split end John Spagnola.

The pass was high, and Spagnola, could only tip the ball into the air while Tiger safetymen Bill Powers and Paul Converse watched. Enter teammate Bob Krystnisk, another of Yale's lumbering wide receivers. "The ball was high (after the deflection) and I had plenty of time to get there and catch it," said the 6-foot-2, 210-pound end. His grab and 30-yard run produced a 60-yard touchdown play and the six points that gave Yale a comfortable lead in the 101st meeting between the two schools. "Those two are not the most agile guys in the world, but they are always looking for each other," noted Cozza after his 12th straight win over the Tigers.

But Spagnola, who set a career yardage record with his three catches for 73 yards, and Krystniak, who hadn't scored this season until yesterday, have good hands. So Cozza, after trying to generate offense on pitchouts to tailback Ken Hill, the fastest man on the team, ealrier in the fall, let his 5-foot, 170-pound quarterback pass 23 times in all. Yale gained 235 yards in the air, twice the Tiger air attack and wore down the Princeton front line enough to spring Hill for a career-high 140 yards on the ground. Hill started the scoring for Yale, sprinting 20 yards with an' option toss from O'Brien on the second Eli possession, eight minutes into the game. The score was the third touchdown of the year for Hill, a fleet 190-pounder from Louisiana who has averaged almost 5 yards a carry this fall.

Linebacker Skip Porter's interception of a Tiger screen pass from QB Steve Reynolds for fullback Garry Larson set up the short 34-yard drive. Princeton had a chance to tie in the first minute of the second quarter, but Yale safety Chip Kelly intercepted Larson's option pass in the end zone. Another Princeton turnover a fumble by Larson that Kelly covered at the Princeton 23 gave Schwartz a shot at the field goal that put Yale up 10-0. Then the Tigers moved 69 yards as Reynolds found seams in the Yale secondary five times. On his last pass, Reynolds hit end Rich Keefe just inside the end zone, and Lou Vaccarello tacked on the extra-point to make it 10-7.

Yale, 23-7 at New Haven, Conn. Yale (4-2-2) 7 3 7 6-23 Princeton (2-4-2) ,....0 7 0 07 Ken Hill 20 run (Dave Schwartz kick). 22 FG Schwartz. Rich Keete 4 pass from Steve Reynolds (Lou Vaccarello kick). Bob Krystyniak 60 pass from Pat O'Brien (Schwartz kick).

Mike Patterson 1 run (kick failed). Attendance: 32,000. Prin. Yale First Downs 14 22 Rushing-yards 46-59 59-205 Passing yards 118 235 Return yards 20 46 Passes 12-22-3 11-23-0 Punts 7-43 6-35 Fumbles lost 4-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 3-25 2-28 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att. Yds.

Avg. LG Kan Hill (Yale) 26 140 5.4 20 Cris Crissey P) 22 72 3.3 13 Rick Angelone (Yale) 12 34 2.6 6 Passing Comp. Alt Yds TD kit Pat O'Brien (Yale) ...11 23 235 1 0 Steve Reynolds (P). 12 20 118 21 2 Receiving No Yds. TD Bob Krystyniak (Yale) 5 104 1 John Spagnola (Yale) 3 73 0 Gary Larson (Princeton) 3 38 0 Rich Keete (Princeton) 3 27 1 Curtis Grieve (Yale) 2 48 0 Tom Michel (Princeton) 2 28 0 Dartmouth, 31-21 at Providence, R.l.

TEAM STATISTICS Dart Brown FIRST DOWNS: Total 21 22 Rushing 11 11 Patting I Panama 2 2 RUSHING: Attsmpts 51 46 Net yards gained 166 223 PASSING: Yards 169 158 Atlamplad 22 28 Completed 16 11 Had Intercepted 0 2 Sacks yards lost 1-9 5-39 TOTAL OFFENSE: Yards. 335 381 Plays passing rushing 73 74 Average gain par 4.6 51 PUNTING: No. of punts 2 4 Average 42 3 290 Returned-yards 2-13 4-10 KICKOFFS: Relurned-yds. 3-61 6-112 PENALTIES: Yards 5-52 4-53 FUMBLES: Lost 0-0 1-0 THIRD Downs 9-17 5-13 Attendance: 17.200 Scores by Quartan Dartmouth (5-3) 7 7 7 10-31 Brown (5-3) 7 0 14 0-21 FIRST QUARTER rem 7, Dartmouth 0 Quarterback Mark Whipple rolls right, takes pass and cuts back over right and tour yards for TO, at 2:34. (PAT: Tad Barrows, kick).

Drive ol 88 yards in Sevan plays, took 2:32. Key plays: 30 yard sweep to B. 44 by Rick Villella who hur-dlea one tackle, keeps balance well before Mike Audie makes tackle, then Whipple throws floating pass down left side which Mark Farnham snatches from defender Jay Tyson tor 41 yard gain to D. 14. Dartmouth 7, Brown 7 FuNoack Jeff Dufresne deives three yards over right side behind guard Ken Loos, at 11:18.

(PAT: Chris Sawch. kick). Drive of 29 yards In seven plays, took 2:44. Key play: Jay Pierce and Mike Francis tackled Whipple for 10 yard loss on Iks own one, giving Dartmouth good fteM position on subsequent punt. Then wide receiver Dave Shula makes great, diving catch of Buddy Teevens' pass for 16 yard gain.

SECOND QUARTER Dartmouth 14, Brown 7. End Scott Brewster catches eight-yard TO pass from Teevens in right secondary as Shula freezes secondary cutting back inside, at 9:11. (PAT: Sawch lock). Drive of 80 yards in 13 plays, took 4:39. Kay plays: Shula three sideline Catches on drive with Brown incurring roughing penalty after first.

Also, Grey Henry dives over left tackle for three yards on 4th down and one at B. 29. THIRD QUARTER Dartmouth 21, Brown 7 Dufresne breaks through middle and goes 15 yards lor his second TD at 1 :55. (PAT: Sawch. kick).

Drive of 66 yards in six plays, took 1:55. Key plays: Dartmouth Upped off four first downs, two on ground by Greg Henry and Dufresne. two via Teevens passes to Shula and Brewster. Dartmouth 21, Brown 14 Fullback Marty Moran dives one yard over right tackle at 7:14. (PAT: Barrows, kick).

Drive ol 77 yards in 1 1 plays, took 5:13. Key plays: Whipple completed three of three pass attempts, including third down Hip to Mark Farnham for nine yards and first at B. 7. Brown 21, Dartmouth 21 Rick Villella takes pitchout and goes IS yards on tackle-breaking sweep of right end and behind block of Marty DeFrancesco, at 12:16. (PAT: Barrows, kick).

Drive of 48 yards in eight plays, took 3:12. Key plays: Whipple completes Ms fourth and fifth consecutive passes of half, both to Blum for gains of 10 and 13 yards. FOURTH QUARTER Dartmeuth 21, Brawn, 21 Dufresne breaks over left guard on third down and one foot at B. 6 and goes over standing up for his third TD. at 4:56.

(PAT: Sawch. kick). Drive of 47 yards in eight plays, took 2:49. Key plays: a 10-yard keeper around left end by Teevens, avoiding tackle by Joe Llewellyn, to B. 30, and then a 12-yard hook pass to Shula at B.

18. Oartmouth 21, Brown 21 Chris Sawch kicks the longest field goal of his two-year career, a 44-yarder which clears bar by inches, at 10:19. Drive of 47 yards In seven plays, look 3:00. Key play: A 23-yard return by Tyson of 23-yard Brown punt to give Dartmouth field position at 47. A 14-yard hook pass, Teevens to Scott Brew-star, brings Green to B.

30. NOtVtDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Alt. Yds. Avg. LG Rick ViHeila (B) 19 133 7.0 31 Jeff Dufresne 31 127 4.1 15 Marty Moran (B) 14 50 3 6 8 Greg Henry (D) 11 34 3.1 13 Paaalng Comp.

Alt. Yds. TD Int. Eugene Teevens (D)16 22 169 1 0 Mark Whipple 11 27 158 0 2 M. DeFrancesco (B).

10 0 0 Receiving No.Yds. TD Mark Farnham (B) 6103 0 Dave Shula (D) ....8 92 0 Scot Brewster (D) 4 36 1 PI Olson 2 32 0 Berry Blum 3 30 0 'jpiffii-M1' kill C' )i JUBILATION Steve Telander raises the ball high after recovering a punt, which Steve LeMay (44) blocked, for a UMass touchdown against Holy Cross. Blocked punt photo, story, Page 60. (Globe photo by Frank O'Brien) Holland, Cornell catch Columbia IVY LEAGUE Conf. All W-L-T W-L-T Dartmouth 5-1-0 5-3-0 4-2-0 5-3-0 Yale 3-1-2 4-2-2 Harvard 2-3-1 4-3-1 Cornell 2-3-1 4-3-1 2-3-1 3-4-1 Princeton 1-3-2 2-4-2 Penn 1-4-1 2-5-1 Cornell, 35-14 Cornell 7 14 14-35 Columbia 7 7 0 0-14 Col-Pulsine 76 pass from Biondi (Taussig kick) Col-Rtipatrick 5 run (Taussig kick) Cor-Hofher I run (Mam kick) Cor-Hoiand I run (Mara kick) Cor-Hoiand 1 run (Mara kick) Cor-Holand 11 run (Mara kick) Cor-Talton 1 run (Mara kick) United Press International NEW YORK Halfback Joe Holland rushed for 189 yards and scored three touchdowns in the midst of a 28-point second half rally that carried Cornell to a 35-14 Ivy League football victory over Columbia yesterday.

Columbia gained an early 14-point lead on a 75-yard pass from quarterback Larry Biondo to flanker Art Pu-lainelli and 5-yard run by Gerry Fitzpatrick before Cornell scored in the second quarter on Jim Hofher's 8-yard rollout. But sophomore Mike Ryan replaced Hofher at quarterback late in the second period and guided the Big Red to its winning rally. Cor Col 24 14 65-327 41-142 61 121 First Downs Rustin-Yards Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts 4-27-0 354 mm 7-15- 7-17-0 Fumbles-Lesl 4-1 3-3 Penalties-Yards 4-60 5-55 at Brookline Northeastern (5-5) 10 10 8 735 Central Conn (3-7) 0 14 0 620 NU-FG 44 Brian Snow NU Mark Nemes 3 run (Snow kick) CC Terry Hogan 2 run (Neil McKin-ney kick) CC Don Peterson 1 run (McKinney kick) NU Shawn Brickman 12 pass from Allen Deary (McKinney kick) NU-FG 28 Snow NU Blake Russell 1 run (McKinney kick) NU-Russell 60 run (McKinney kick) CC Peterson 17 run (run failed) Attendance: 2012 18 22 First Downs 50-246 53-243 Rushing yards 141 142 Passing yards Return yards 7-13-1 12-23-1 Passes Punts 1-0 1-0 Fumbles-lost 9-63 5-65 Penalties yards INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att. Yds. Avg.

LG Russell (NU) 15 142 9.5 60 Peterson (CC) 14 112 8 0 28 Hosan(CC) 21 78 3.7 20 Mitchell (NU) 16 59 3.7 10 Paaalng Comp. Att.Yds. TD Int. Deary (NU) 11 22141 1 1 Hogan (CC) 6 8 124 0 1 Taft(CC) 1 5 17 0 0 Caloggerro (NU) 1 110 0 Receiving No.Yds. TD Klein (CC) 4 77 0 Bradley (NU) 3 45 0 Mautte(CC) 2 43 0 Brickman (NU) 2 36 1 Ross(NU) 3 22 0 B.

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