The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 82

82 BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 28, 1979 If No larvard falls 1G grabs win victim Makes Army i- 1 ED CHLEBEK Finally, a reason to smile BC, 29-16 at WMt Point Boston College (2-5) ....6 6 10 7-2S Army (2-4-1) 0 6 3 716 BC Rob Rikard SO past from Jay Palazola (kick (ailed) BC Dan Conway 1 run (pass tailed) Army Kevin Kullander 6 pass from Earle Mulrane (kick failed) Army Dave Aucoin 21 field goal BC Smith 64 run (Cooper kick) BC Cooper 21 field goal Army Heather 3 pass from Mulrane (Aucoin kick) BC Conway 48 run (Cooper kick) Attendance: 40,102 IVY LEAGUE Conf.ll W-L-T W-L-T Yale 4-0-Qi: 63-0 Brown 3-1-0nr4-2-0 Cornell 3-1-0. 4-2-0 Princeton 3-1 -0TC 3-3-0 Harvard 1-3-0 Dartmouth 1-3-0r Columbia 1-3-0 1-5-0 Perm Princeton, 9-7, at Harvard Princeton (3-3) ....6 0 03-9' Harvard (1-5) 0 200-7 Sieve Reynolds 3 run (dto tailed) H-Paul Scheper 3 run (Oave Cody kiCk) I P-Lou Vaccarrello 40 fieMoel Attend: 15,000 First Downs 22 Rushing yards 144-' 44 Passing yards 161 258 Relurn yards 7 12 1 Pes 11-31-i" 18-37-1 9r37.9 Fumbles lost 4 5.3 Penalties yards 7-55 INDIVIDUAL LEAOEMT" Rushing jnsni Player (School) Alt. Yds. Avg. LG Larry Van Pelt (P) 17 59 3 5 13 Cris Crissy (P) 16 58 3 6- 10 John Hollingsworth 10 56 5.6 1 21 Tom Beatrice (H) ......17 28 1 6 12 Pesalng Comp.

Alt Yds. TD Int. Bob Holly (P) .11 30 161 0 2 Steve Reynolds (P). 0 10 0 0 Burke St. John (H).

18 37 258 0 1 Receiving to.rdJ? to Lew Leone (P) "ej 0 Larry Van Pelt (P) 3 51 0 Tom Michel (P) 2 30 0 Rich Horner (H) 0 Tom Beatrice (H) 0 Jon Hollingsworth (H -9fr 0 YANKEE CONFERENCE Conf. -All W-L-T Wb-T UConn 2-0-1 2-4-1 UMass 3-1-0 52-0 Boston 3-1-0 6-1-0 UNH 1-1-1 '4-2-2 URI 1-2-0 "1-6-0 Maine 0-5-0 -2-0 By Lesley Visser Globe Staff This being the Ivy League, it was a game shaped by frenzy and glitter, frustration and class. In the end, Harvard lost its fifth game in a row for the first time since 1950, dropping a 9-7 decision to Princeton yesterday before 15,000 at the stadium. Of course, it could have been -Harvard's win. After recovering a Princeton fumble, Harvard drove 58 yards in two plays to the Tiger 26, only to watch quarterback Burke St.

John fumble away the ball with 2:47 left to play. The game was marked by offensive confusion. Harvard was held to minus 35 yards rushing the first half, then made adjustments in the third quarter and attacked Princeton up the middle for its only score. Princeton spent the greater part of the afternoon trying to figure out St. John's passing routes, then blitzed at the end of the game to stop him when victory hung in the balance.

"It's been a long time since I've seen a game like that," said Harvard coach Joe Restic. "Very simply, we didn't get the pass protection when we needed it and we didn't capitalize on the opportunities we were given." Harvard came into the game without leading rusher Paul Connors, who chipped a bone in his ankle during practice on Thursday. The rushing responsibility was shifted to Jon Hollingsworth (10 carries, 56 yards, plus three receptions for 39 yards) and Tom Beatrice (17 car ries, 28 yards). St. John finished with minus 79 yards on the ground.

Rich Horner was again the primary receiver, amassing 119 yards on eight receptions and becoming the fourth-leading receiver in Harvard history with a career total 5f 53 catches, 29 this year. Princeton took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when quarterback Steve who threw only one pass all day, ran in from the three after directing the Tigers 52 yards. The snap on the conversion try was fumbled and thes6-0 score stood until the third quarter. Harvard's account of the first half read like an Introduction to Problems in the Staggered Offense. Three backs, lined up slightly behind each other to the right or left of St.

John, did little more than get out of the way while Princeton's Tim Mulvey came through to sack St. John or stop the sweep for no gain. Restic must have given his players an inspirational message during the halftime break, because the Crimson took the ball on the first possession of the third quarter and scored 10 plays later when Paul Scheper ran in from the three for a 7-6 lead. It lasted until after Harvard's Dave Cody attempted a 43-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter that hit the crossbar and gave Princeton the ball on its 26. With Bob Holly in at quarterback, Princeton ripped apart the Harvard defense, including a 34-yard run by sparkplug Larry Van Pelt, who totaled 59 yards.

Lou Vaccarrel-lo capped the drive with a 40-yard field goal for the 9-7 lead. First Downs Rushing yards Passing yards Return yards BC 25 405 101 40 16-6-1 3-99 Army 15 124 201 14 31-17-4 3-118 7-3 The Eagles had scored first, at 12:33 of the first quarter on a picture-perfect pass from Palazola to Bob Rikard, who caught the ball on the 12 and went in untouched to complete a 50-yard play. Conway soon made it 12-0 on a one-yard plunge, climaxing a drive of 55 yards highlighted by Shelby Gamble's 27-yard sprint to which a 15-yard face mask penalty was added, giving BC the ball at the Army eight. Army began the second half aggressively, traveling 57 yards before stalling on the BC eight, from where Dave Aucoin kicked a field goal to narrow the margin to 12-9. Three plays after receiving the next kickoff, Leo Smith, who had a marvelous day running the ball for the Eagles, sped 64 yards for a touchdown after taking a pitchout, cutting against the grain, bouncing off two tac-klers, breaking clear and speeding into the left corner of the end zone.

Cooper kicked a 21-yard field goal as the third period ended to make it 22-9. Smith piled up 114 yards but Conway did even better with 177 as the Eagles collected a total of 405 yards on the ground. Yet the big hero was Budness, who intercepted three passes, recovered two fumbles, blocked an Army extra-point try, and was in on a pile of tackles. Following Palazola's second-quarter fumble at the Army goal, John Loughery played the rest of the game at quarterback for BC. But the Eagles threw only one pass in the second half as Loughery had only to hand the ball off and let his backs run through big holes.

By Jack Craig Globe Staff WEST POINT, N.Y.-"You can't beat the feeling," said Boston College linebacker Jim Budness as he tightly hugged the game ball. "Back in Boston some people called us quitters but I thing we showed them today," said a tearful coach Ed Chlebek. The Eagles had a right to scream following their 29-16 victory over Army yesterday at Michie Stadium in a game more one-sided than the score indicates. Yet BC led by only 22-16 with 11 minutes to play and was stumbling on its own nine. But Eagles promptly ground out four first downs and then Dan Conway broke off right tackle, gave the hip to one secondary defender and outraced two others for a 48-yard touchdown run that clinched the victory.

A few moments earlier, Army had gone 35 yards for a TD after a poor snap on a BC punt gave the Cadets good field position. When the Eagles fumbled the ensuing kickoff out of bounds on their nine, the most painful defeat yet of this bedeviled season seemed imminent. But the long march followed, and with it BC's second win in seven games. BC had completely dominated the first half, leading, 12-0, with the ball on the Army one late in the second quarter. But on fourth down, quarterback Jay Palazola fumbled, Army took over on its five, and following four completions narrowed the margin to 12-6 at halftime.

The Army TD came on a six-yard pass from quarterback Earle Mulrane to tight end Kevin Kullander. Punts Fumbles tost 64 2-11 Penalties yards 7-76 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) An. Yds. Avg. LQ Dan Conway (BC) 30 177 5 9 48 LeoSmith(BC) 12 114 95 64 Shelby Gamble (BC).

15 76 50 27 John Loughery (BC) ...7 42 6.0 24 James Hill 14 64 4.5 21 M. Walker (Army) 9 38 4.2 25 Earkt Mulrane (Army) .4 23 5.75 11 Teasing" Comp. Att.Yds. TO Int. Jay Palazola (BC) 4 8 85 1 0 Loughery (BC) ..2 8 16 0 1 Mulrane (Army) 16 28 190 2 2 Jerry Bennett (Army) 1 3 11 0 2 Receiving No.

Yds. TD Rob Rikard (BC) .1 50 1 Gamble (BC) 1 17 0 TomCarr(BC) 1 14 0 Michael Fahnestock (Army) ..,.5 95 0 Kevin Kullander (Army) 4 54 1 Rob Heather (Army) 2 10 1 RECORD COLLECTORS' Yale dumps Penn for 6th straight win in Yale coach Carm Cozza was pleased with the execu By Bill Keveney with timely third-down completions to end Dan Stratton Nov. 4, Sunday Free Records Information Table Yale, 24-6 al New Haven, Conn. Yale (6-0) 7 3 7 7-24 Penn (0-6) 0 0 0 6-6 Dennis Dunn 30 run (David Schwartz kick) Schwartz 33 fg Dunn 3 run (Schwartz kick) Ken HID 2 run (Schwartz kick) Doug Marzonie 8 run (kick clocked) First Downs 14 18 Rushing yards 51-128 56-250 Passing yards 74 56 Return yards -1 48 Passes 9-19-3 7-17-1 Punts. 8-26 6-27 Fumbles lost 6-3 4-3 Penalties yards 3-28 2-33 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Art.

Yds. Avg. LG D. Marzonie -4 Ron Gray (Penn) 11' 60 Rick Beaulais (Penn) 10 30 Dennis Ourm 100 Ken Hih (Yale) 14 58 Mike Sullivan 44 Passing Comp. Att.Yds.

TO Int. D. Marzonie 18 74 3 Dennis Dunn 14 62 1 John Rogan 3 40 ADM. $1.50 9 am to 4 pm tion of the play. hit that right because Penn was blitzing on the play," he said.

But Yale, a 21-point favorite, could only manage a 33-yard field goal by David Schwartz during the remainder of the half as the Penn defense held when it had to while the Quaker wishbone offense was able to move the ball up the middle against the top-ranked defense (143 yards per game allowed) in the nation. Yale got a little breathing room late in the third quarter when the Eli offense, which has had its problems this season, gave the Quakers an 85-yard, 17-play lesson in ball control. Dunn, a strong runner who is now showing his stuff as a passer, led the way on this drive, mixing runs by himself, tailback Ken Hill and fullback Mike Sullivan as he got the Elis to the Penn three. Dunn put the final touch on the drive with a keeper to the right that made the score 17-0. Yale put the game on ice one drive later as monster-back Dave Novosel pounced on a Marzonie fumble at the Penn 38.

With a comfortable 24-point lead, Yale was looking for its third shutout in four games. But Penn would not cooperate. The Quakers, who ran their first series without a huddle and used trick snaps in an attempt to catch the Yale defense off guard, finally succeeded by taking their time. Marzonie engineered the drive with passes to end Jerry Smith and backs Ron Gray and Phil Brodsky before taking it in himself from the Yale eight. But it was little consolation for Penn.

Special to The Globe In a battle of the Ivy League's haves and have-nots, Yale kept its record unblemished with a 24-6 victory over winless Pennsylvania yesterday at Yale Bowl. Yale, now 6-0 (4-0 in the league), displayed a steady offense and solid defense but couldn't put the victory away until late in the third quarter. Penn, now 0-6 (0-4 in the Ivy), put up a stronger battle than had been expected. The Bulldog attack was led by senior quarterback Dennis Dunn, who ran for 100 yards on 17 attempts and completed six passes for 62 yards. Dunn opened the scoring on Yale's second possession of the game by outrunning the Penn secondary on a 30-yard keeper to the left side, capping an 80-yard scoring drive.

BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS I Located at Routes 3 128 Exit 42 opposite to Burlington Mall Solomon surfaces, steers HC over Brown SNOWBLOWERS IU1 Daii-' junior varsity. However, his biggest claim to fame has been as a baseball player. A third baseman for three years, Solomon led the Crusaders in batting with a .380 average last season. Solomon played at Dartmouth High as a quarterback under former HC player and coach Carlin Lynch. He had earned nine varsity letters in high school.

The game itself was dominated by the defenses and at times it became boring as the punt came into vogue. The teams exchanged touchdowns in the first quarter. Holy Cross got on the board first at 8:56 when freshman Doug Pietrick scored from the two to climax an eight-play, 56-yard drive. Three big plays in the march were an 18-yard pass from Solomon to Johnson, a 15-yard run by Larry Ewald and a 12-yard completion from Solomon to Mike Redding that put the ball on the Brown five. Matt Michaud kicked his first of two extra points.

Brown (4-3 scored at 14:22 of the first period when hard-working Marty Moran banged through right tackle from six yards out to cli max a 12-play, 94-yard drive. The big play in the Bruins' drive was a 29-yard pass from Larry Carbone to Mitch Metz that carried to the Crusader six. But Solomon salvaged the game. It only took HC three plays to score the winning points after the Crusaders got the ball on their 43. Solomon began things with a 28-yard pass to John Ahem, and two plays later he came up with the big one.

Johnson, who had 10 receptions for 162 yards, ran a down-and-out pattern and kept going. Solomon hit him in stride and that was it. Brown came close to scoring with two seconds left, but on the last play of the game a Carbone pass bounced off Steve Jordan's chest on the HC two-yard line. Had he caught it, Jordan probably would have fallen into the end zone. "Neil did everything we expected from him," Wheelwright said.

We're very pleased with him. He handled himself nicely and he came through with the big play when we needed it." But for Holy Cross, it meant going from mothballs to riches and a very big win. By Bob Monahan Globe Staff WORCESTER Holy Cross coach Neil Wheelwright pulled senior quarterback Neil Solomon out of mothballs yesterday, and Solomon gave the freezing crowd of 10,011 at Fitton Field something to remember when he completed a 58-yard scoring pass to fleet Phil Johnson with 1:33 remaining, lifting the Crusaders to a 14-7 upset over Brown. HC (3-4) has been plagued by quarterback problems. Starter Dave Boisture is sidelined with a pulled hamstring, and backups Dave Murphy and Joe LeMay have not put enough points on the board.

Enter Solomon. Wheelwright worked Solomon all week jn closed practice sessions and word about the new QB didn't leak out until shortly before game time. Solomon's name wasn't even listed in the program. Solomon was making his first varsity start, adding to the drama. The last time he played was two years ago against Villanova.

For the past few weeks, Solomon has been running the scout team and playing with the Holy Cross, 14-7 Holy Cross (3-4) 7 0 0 7-14 Brown. 7 0 0 07 HC-Dag Refrlck 1 run (Muff Michaud kick) Marty Moran, 6 run, (Bob Grantors kick). Hd Paul Johnson. 58 pass from Nell Solomon (Michard kick). HC Brown First Downs 15 20 Rushing 34-112 63-191 Passing yards 240 169 Return yards 46 27 Passes 32-16-3 31-14-2 Punts 8-345 9-292 Fumbles lost 33 32 Penalties yards 3-44 4-40 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Alt.

Yds Avg. LG Marty Moran (B). 12 68 5.7 Rick VWeNa (B) 24 79 3.1 Steve 8 20 2 5 Larry WakJ (HC) 20 92 4.5 Doug Pietrick (HC) 8 32 4.0 Passing Comp. Att.Yds. TD Int.

Nell Solomon 15 31 241 1 3 Larry Carbone 30 167 0 2 Receiving No.Yds. TO PhH Johnson (HC) 10 162 1 Ewald 3 29 0 Mitch Metz (B) 6 73 0 Mark Farnham (B) -4 79 0 SAVE $120 on 524- Reg. Now $649.85 724-Req. $819.85 Now $699.85 828- Reg. Now $749.85 3 6 Above models include Tire Chains and Electric Start' SAVE $40 on 220M-Reg.

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21st. suggested When you want dependability, look for. DnuDjDffnasnffgj Cornell wears out Tom Reynolds, 13, run. (Ron Reld Dartmouth at end lliSis Mike Ryan, frve run (Retta kick) By tmie KoberlS Tom Weider opt 69 run (Rerda, Globe Staff 10,600. 1 Co, Dart HANOVER, N.H.

Ten years ago, almost to the day, first do 19 19 Ed Marinaro set the Ivy League one-game rushing record 29-208 with 281 yards on 40 carries against Harvard, not really 2 an unexpected feat by the great Cornell back. rSitost "io However, yesterday an obscure Cornell junior 3-24 8-73 named Tom Weidenkopf not only throttled Dartmouth, Rushing 21-10, but threatened Marinaro's mark with a sensational SS running performance at Memorial Field. Rcorf00 Weidenkopf gained 247 yards in only 30 carries, con- Dortm ie 4 7 Li 11 1 1 1 Dufresne (Dart) .19 83 4.37 13 tmually enabled Cornell to maintain ball control with Kemo oarti .....13 70 at is key third-down plays and clinched the triumph with a Ak-D, jjjJJ 28 9 69-yard touchdown on his final run of the day midway (Cor) Com)1 TD, through the fourth quarter. Tanner (CorilZZ i 11700 "Oh, my God, did I do that?" said the disbelieving Kemp 0n, S31 208 1 blond from Lakewood, Ohio, who played third-string Brown (Cor) 1 To wingback a year ago. "I know I feel tired enough, but the cJTIZZZTTa most I've ever carried before was 19 times.

I've never shm. IIIZ3 29 0 gained even 100 yards in any other college game." oIh(rt)ZZIZi 22 0 No, Bob Blackman had not anticipated a long Cornell march was stopped by using Weidenkopf that much, either. "We Kent Cooper's fumble recovery at the usually alternate backfields by quarters Dartmouth six. Big Green quarterback but you also play it by ear, like today," jeff Kemp brought the Cornell defenses said the longtime Dartmouth coach, now up wjth short passes to his 32, then sent in his third season at CornelL "Tom had flanker Eric Cutter deep up the middle on the hot hand so we went with him. He's a post pattern.

The speedy senior beat his not a big, strong runner (he's 5 foot 11) coverage, took the pass in stride at the but he's quick and intelligent. I honestly Cornell 36 and completed a 68-yard touch-didn't realize he was closing in on Mari- down play, naro's record, but I probably would have taken him out anyway when we got in Weidenkopf, mostly on end sweeps, control." led Cornell on a 63-yard drive early in the This was a solid, back-and-forth game third quarter but then failed on fourth until Cornell's big forward wall wore and one at the Dartmouth nine. "I down Dartmouth's defense in the late misread my hole and that gave me a little going. The Big Red went on top, 7-0, early more determination," he admitted, with a 41-yard drive, fullback Tom Reynolds plunging the last 13 on a quick On Cornell's next possession he opener. But Dartmouth rallied with a 22- helped the 60-yard scoring march with 14-yard Chris Sawch field goal and went and 17-yard sweeps before quarterback ahead, 10-7, on an amazing turnaround Mike Ryan made it 14-10 on a four-yard late in the second quarter.

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