The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 62

62 The Boston Sunday Globe Septeniix i 25. 1983 tarts fast jumps rown's rl oiiMiexes MaFvara UMass rr on ate errors 'V -ni i nil-'T By Joe Concannon Globe Staff When Troy Turner ran back an interception for a touchdown 12:43 into the opening quarter at Harvard Stadium yesterday and George Pa-poutsidis kicked the extra point, the University of Massachusetts had scored more points (21) and had run for almost as much yardage (98) as it had in two previous games. It was UMass 21, Harvard 0. What happened in the next 45 minutes was enough to put the 12,500 who sat through it to sleep. UMass put its offense into mothballs, and the Crimson apparently didn't have much of one to begin with.

"We put our multiflex defense against their multiflex offense," said peppery Jimmy Reid, the UMass defensive coordinator. "It was as plain and simple as that." UMass went on to a 21-7 victory (and do they ever enjoy scores like this in Amherst) and it wasn't until sophomore quarterback Brian Harvard's Steve Ernst comes close to this reception, but By Ernie Roberts Special to The Globe PROVIDENCE Brown appeared In charge. Debite giving Rhode Island the ball on a third-period interception, it was leading. 10-7, and had the Rams third down and 9 on their 36. Then Rhody quarterback Dave Wienke, scrambling wildly to his somehow got the ball to flanker Dameon Reilly 20 yards down-.

field. And the sophomore from the Bronx with exactly one year of football experience scampered home a la Stanley Morgan to complete the 64-yard scoring play. That clinched the state championship for Rhode Island because it converted another interception and two fumble recoveries into two more TDs and a field goal for its eventual 30-16 triumph. "Wienke had been telling me all week that if he had to roll out, I should break downfield," said-the exuberant Reilly after his first varsity touchdown. i "I thought the Brown defender might deflect the ball but he just missed." The play was supposed to be a short hook to the URI tight end for a first down, but Brown's blitzing safety flushed Wienke out of the pocket.

heaven Reilly got wide open because i threw a floater to him," said Wienke. "That is just about as far as I can throw it going to my left." Ubiquitous Rhody sophomore Jeff Chenard then recovered two fumbles, setting up a 21-yard field goal by coach Bob Griffin's barefooted son Mike, and thwarting Brown at the URI 29 when it was still only 17-10. A 32-yard scoring run by Steve Caizzi was supposed to go inside but saw daylight outside right end" Wienke) and a 34-yard interception return by reserve safety Pat Lawson clinched Rhody's 11th victory in this 69-game series. Brown, which had been impressive while upsetting Yale a week ago, was extremely erratic on offense yesterday before the 13,700 in Brown Stadium. White came in to relieve starter Chuck Colombo that the Crimson remotely showed signs of life.

In his first series in the third quarter, White took Harvard in for its only touchdown. The Crimson completed just six of 20 passes for 44 yards and had three interceptions. UMass quarterback Jim Simeone completed five of 12 for 78 yards with 38 coming on one play and also had three intercepted. "We had a great game plari' said UMass safety Jack Shay, who recovered a fumble, broke up three passes. Intercepted once and.

was in on seven tackles as the swarming UMass defense never let the Crimson get "We knew we could shut down their running game and the line put pressure on the quarterback all day." "We learned a lot out there," said Harvard coach Joe Restic, whose team broke from the starting blocks with a 43-14 win over Columbia last week. "Our defense came to life in the second half. They scored on that early pass play, their one drive and the interception. After that, it was a struggle both ways." Indeed. It sure started off, however, as if it; would be a UMass rout.

Simeone moved the team 75 yards in seven plays, drilling a perfect pass to brother Bob on a 38-yard scoring play at 3:52 of the first quarter. "It's our flag play, a one-on-one," said Jim. Bob raced up the left sidelines, slipped behind defender Mike Dixon, and three strides later was In the end zone. 44 The next time the 21 Minutemen had the at cambrktg. ball, Simeone stuck to Sjfo ol the ground and let UM Bob Simeone 38 pass from Frank Fay and Rich- ard Jenkins take MTroyTurnef21WerMptionn turns grinding it out mm (Papoutsidis ki i Rfl.

Mark vlgnan 5 run (Jim Vfflan- on to a 10-play, b- evkk) yard scoring drive. Attendance Fay carried It the final Frttd 6 yards, shedding Rurs-yrds 52-195 54-237 Paesmg yards 78 44 tacklerS as he bulled Return yards 45 0 oyer the right side at 5T tilt 5S aST-: for a 14-0 lead. wmvioual leaders Colombo, a senior a 1 Att Yd. Ato. LQ from Brockton who 19 91 4.8 17 completed his first JJ.S.j varsity pass against JJ.J JS ll Columbia, was 0 for 4 j.

simeone. um ..,11 31 28 12 when he had his fifth BBWMH 31 paSS picked Off by Com. Art. Yds. TD Int.

Turnpr anrl rphirnpH J. Simeone. UM 12 78 1 3 turner ana reiurnea cnuck Colombo, 5 17 21 0 i 21 yards for the third 1 3 23 0 0 touchdown just 47 sec- Tno. Yds td onds after Fay had ion um .4 40 SCOred. UMaSS had a.

Gary Freker, UM 2 25 0 21-0 lead and had run i for 98 yards in the opening quarter. That measured up against 105 yards combined in setbacks to Toledo and Holy Cross. The Crimson started to move Just a tad in the second half, and Colombo took the team on a drive to the UMass 5. On fourth down John 'j; O'Brien came In with the play. Colombo rolled left, looked for O'Brien in the end zone and was -swarmed under at the 2.

"We had that fourth- I down gamble," said Restic, "and that was the -critical situation in the game." After UMass went nowhere and had to punt out to the 49, White who will probably start next week against Army came in and stayed T-on the ground in an 1 1 -play drive that was fin-ished off by Mark Vignali's 5-yard scoring run -at 5:08 of the third quarter. The last-gasp bid to make a run at it expired with 6:37 to go, when the Crimson's Jim Villanueva punted into the end zone from the UMass 45 for a net gain of 25. v. -mmx am For instance, veteran quarterback Joe Potter was intercepted five times and lost two of the three Brown fumbles. He did manage a 21-yard Tq pass to Brad McCaulley for Brown's 10-7 lead at halftime.

Sophomore Steve Kettelberger threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Darren Muller in the final minute of play. URI, 30-16 (. Fumbles-lost 5-3 2-2 Penalties-yards 8-75 8-70 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Alt. Yds. Avg.

LG Caizzi. URI 16 61 3 8 32 Dolorey, .....15 41 2.7 7 Heflernan. 11 25 2.4 4 Potter, .....11 24 2.2 14 Sanders, URI 13 22 1.7 9 Neill, URI 5 14 2.8 6 Passing Com. AH. Yds.

TD Int. Wienke. URI 16 34 238 1 2 Potter. 31 130 1 5 Kettleberger .....3 5 44 1 0 Receiving No. Yds.

TD Reilly, URI 4 104 1 Muller. 4 59 1 Adams, URI 3 59 0 McCaulley, 3 38 1 Doherty, 3 37 0 DeMaggio, URI 2 34 0 at Providence 7 01013- 30 Brown 1 1-1) 3 7 0 6- 16 6 Chrr mgerslev 37 FQ Rl Dave Wienke 7 run (Paul String-lellow kick) 6 Brad McCaulley 21 pass from 'Joe Potter (Inoerslev kick) Rl Dameon Reilly 64 pass from Wienke (Slrirratellow kick) Rl Mike Griftin 21 FG Rl Slsve Caizzi 32 run (kick failed) Rl Pat Lawson 34 interception re turn (Stringtellow kick) Darren Muller 23 pass from Steve Ketieiberger (rush failed) Attendance 13.700 BROWN URI first downs 15 15 Rushes-yards 40-90 44-95 Passing yards 174 238 Return yards 27 55 Passes 14-36-5 16-34-2 Punts winds up looking at his hands in disbelief as pass goes incomplete. GLOBE PHOTOS BY JOHN LANDING Special teams Army subdues Dartmouth, 13-12 IVY LEAGUE Conf. All W-L-T W-L-T Harvard 1-0-0 1-1-0 Penn 1-0-0 1-1-0 Brown t-0-0 1-1-0 Dartmouth 1-0-0 1-1-0 Princeton 0-1-O 1-1-0 Columbia 0-1-0 0-2-0' Yale 0-1-0 0-2-0 Cornell 0-1-1 0-2-0 Princeton, 46-28 Bucknell 7 21 0 2 Princeton 0 22 10 14 44 Novacich 6 pass from Gibbon (Yuknus kick) Cameron 47 run (Yuknus kick) B-Welch 14 pass from Gibbon (Yuknus kick) Peay 1 run (Yuknus kick) Ferraro 52 pass from Butler (Lucia pass from Butler) Graham 41 pass from Butler (Mlscovsky kick) Guthrie 2 pass from Butler (Mlscovsky kick) Guthrie pass from Butler (Moscovsky kick) FG 42 Mlscovsky Guthrie 10 pass from Butler (Mlscovsky kick) Ferraro 2 run (Mlscovsky kick) a in i7n ignite UConn; Yale flattened 0TISI3 EAST NEXT WEEKEND'S GAMES Friday Night Columbia-Perm at NJ Saturday Princeton at Brown Yale at Wm. 6 Mary Army at Harvard Cornell at Cincinnati Holy Cross at Dartmouth Army, 13-12 Dartmouth 1 0 8-11 I Army 7 J-13 Dart FG Saltzgaber 27 i i Dart FG Sajtzgeber 32 i Dart FG Saltzgaber 32 i Dart FG Saltzgaber 37 Army FG Stopa 45 Army Zarone 7 pass from i Turner (Stopa kick) I Army FG Stopa 34 A 36,637 Dar Army First downs 16 13 Rushes-yards 46-109 45-142 i Passing yards 140 98 Return yar ds 42 43 Passes 13-27-0 10-19-0 Punts 6-38 6-38 Fumbles-lost 2-2 5-3 i Penalties-yards 3-15 7-55 Possession 35:32 24:28 Lafayette, 34-29 Columbia 8 7 7 15 29-.

Lafayette 21 0 13 34 Laf DeSarrtis 37 pass from No- vak (Genduso kick) Laf Shepko 15 pass from Novak i (Genduso kick) Laf Bailey 15 pass from Novak (Genduso kick) I Col Reggio 13 pass from Wit- kowskJ (Walsh kick) I Col Lewis 19 pass from Wit- kowski (Walsh kick) Laf Corbo 8 pass from Novak (Genduso kick) Col Reggio 54 pass from Wit- kowski (Walsh kick) Col Upperco 11 pass from Wit- kowski (Lewis pass from Wit-. kowski) Laf Winams 3 run (pass failed) t-i A 10.750 Buck First downs 17 Rushes-yards 40-111 Passing yards 174 Prl 29 35-107 427 58 53-29-4 2-40 3-1 10-89 27M Return yards 75 Passes 34-20-4 Associated Press NEW HAVEN'- Junior safety Matt Latham returned two punts Punts 3-3 5-44 32:14 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Possession i tor loucnaowns ana set up a intra UConn, 38-12 at New Haven, Conn. UConn 7 1410 7-38 Vale .....0 6 6 0- 12 UC Latham 76 punt return (Carlos kick) Moore 20 FG Moore 34 FG UC Latham 64 punt return (Carlos kick) UC Parks 1 run (Carlos kick) UC DuBose 100 kickoff return (Carlos kick) UC Carlos 21 FG Quinlivan 4 pass from Rosales (pass tailed) UC Parks 1 run (Carlos kick) Attendance 29,066 UCONN YALE First downs 17 12 Rushes-yards 52-231 37-27 Passing yards 27 166 Return yards 281 125 Hall, who rushed for two touchdowns from 1 yard out and sprinted 56 yards early in the fourth quarter for another score. NAVY 30, LEHIGH Rick Williamson passed for two touchdowns and Napoleon McCal-lum ran 1 yard for another to give Navy its first victory, a 30-0 triumph over Lehigh at Annapolis, Md. The Midshipmen broke open what had been a tight defensive struggle with two touchdowns during a six-minute span late in the third quarter and added a final score with three minutes left in the game on a 2-yard plunge by tailback Rich Clouse.

PRINCETON 46. BUCKNELL 28 Sophomore quarterback Doug Butler threw for 411 yards and a school-record five touchdown passes in his first varsity start as Princeton rallied from a 28-0 first-half deficit to defeat Bucknell, 46-28, in Princeton, N.J. LAFAYETTE 34, COLUMBIA 29 Frank Novak fired four touchdown passes and fullback Craig Williams rushed for the game-winner with 71 seconds remaining to lift Lafayette to a 34-29 victory over Columbia in Easton, Pa. DELAWARE 40, PENN 7 John Cason ran for 69 yards and John Merklinger for 68 to help lead Delaware to a 40-7 victory over Penn in Newark, Del. Col First downs 20 Rushes-yards 27-72 Passing yards 326 Sacks by-yards 0-0 Return yards 110 Passes 24-35-2 Punts Fumbles-lost Laf 28 49-221- 306" j-ir-' 7r 23-33-2 i -57 34:00 Colgate, 60-7 Colgate 8 15 16 21 60 Cornell 7 0 7 Cdg Stenglein 20 pass from Calabria (Erenberg run) Corn Baker 2 pass from Harmon (Baccile kick) Cokj Kovach pass from Calabria (Erenberg run) Colg Calabria 3 run (White kick) Cokj Kozak 34 pass from Calabria (White kick) Colg FG White 24 Colg Han 1 run (kick failed) Cokj Had 1 run (White kick)-Cokj -Had 56 run (White kick) Cokj Rogers 7 pass from Ze-browskl (White kick) Colg Corn First downs 21 15 Rushes-yards 53-314 46-158 Passing yards 172 107 Return yards 34 24 22-11-0 28-11-2 Punts 2-43 8-32 Fumbles-lost 4-1 3-2 Penalties-yards 1-10 7-50 Possession 28:54 31:06 Backup quarterback Bill Turner sparked Army to 10 second-half points and the Cadets' defense limited Dartmouth to minus-1 net yard after halftime to score a 13-12 victory in West Point, N.Y.

Constant pressure by Army's defensive line led to seven sacks of Dartmouth quarterback Frank Pol-sinello. All of Dartmouth's points came on a school-record four field goals In the first half; by Craig Saltzgaber. Turner, a sophomore, replaced starter Rob Healy at the beginning of the second half and drove the Cadets to the game's only touchdown, a 7-yard pass to fullback Art Zarone following a Dartmouth fumble late in the third period moving Army within 12-10 late in the third period. Army began its winning drive at its own 43, with tailback Kevin Mckelvy's running and two Turner, completions. Army got to the 17 of Dartmouth, where Craig Stopa capped the drive with a 34-yard field goal giving Army its first lead of the season, 13-12.

COLGATE 60, CORNELL 7 Steve Calabria passed for three touchdowns and ran for another yesterday to power Colgate to a 60-7 rout of Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y. Colgate's 37-point. second-half offensive show was led by Stacy bench to score easily with the game just over 4 minutes old. Latham's second punt return was 64 yards long and came at the 7:27 mark of the second period to give the Huskies a 14-6 lead over Yale. Yale had scored its points on two field goals by Bill Moore in the second period.

Moore kicked a 20-yarder to cap an 11 -play 72-yard drive early in the second period. His second field goal of 34 yards came four plays after the Eli had recovered a fumble on their own 14 by UConn quarterback Larry Corn. UConn other points came on two 1-yard plunges by Parks in the second and fourth quarters, and a 21 -yard field goal by Domingos Carlos in the third period. Parks' first touchdown with 1 :42 left in the first half came four minutes after Latham intercepted a pass at Yale's 45. Yale's other points came on 4-.

yard touchdown pass from reserve quarterback Israel Rosales to split end Marc Quinlivan with 4:50 left in the third quarter. A two-point conversion failed, leaving Connecticut with a 31-12 lead. Penalties-yards 8-65 Possession 26:00 Delaware, 40-7 Penn ..0 0 0 7-7 score witn an interception yester-i day to lead Connecticut to a 38-12 'i victory over Yale in Yale Bowl. Connecticut running back Billy Parks, a sophomore, also scored two touchdowns and was the leading rusher with 140 yards on 27 carries. i s- In addition, tailback Gary Du-i Bose returned the second-half ktck-? off 100 yards for the score that ce-I mented the victory.

I The victory was the first for Connecticut in three games this 1 season, while Yale's record fell to 0- r.2i-'- The game also marked the first time In 35 meetings that Connecti- "cut has beaten Yale in consecutive 1 seasons. Last year Connecticut won, 17-7. Yale continues to lead the series, 30-5. Yale's first punt of the game. Latham returned the ball 76 yards for the first touchdown.

He eluded one tackier and then broke up the sideline in front of his team's 3-8-1 11-30-2 Passes riMlsutsfA 1 II ft JA Del Cason 1 run (kick failed) Del Pontiakos 32 pass from Webster (run failed) Del Hammond 24 pass froro- tr 9 Punts 6-38 0 Fumbles-lost 3-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 11-110 11-74 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. LG Parks. UC 27 140 5.2 18 Andrie.Y 17 69 4.1 16 Scott, UC 4 44 11.0 25 Luzzi.Y.:.

10 34 3.4 7 Passing Com. Att. Yds. TD Int. Rosales, 4 11 67 1 Luzzi.

2 9 54 0 0 Curtm, 5 12 35 0.1 Corn, UC 3 8 27 0 1 weosrer (basson kick Del Heier 22 run (Gasson klck -Del Pontiakos 8 pass frorrr Webster (Gasson kick) Del Merklinger 2 run (Gasson kick) Penn AAcGeehan 2 run (Shul-man kick) A Del First downs 6 19 Rushes-yards 34-43 68-315 Passing yards 143 165 Return yards 33 8 Passes 4-11-2 10-14-1 Punts 4-41 2-29 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-0 Penalties-yards 3-23 3-35 Possession 13:50 16:10 Navy, 30-0 Lhigh 0(000 Navy 3 0 14 13 30 Navy FG Solomon 27 Navy McCaHum 1 run (Solomon kick) Navy Heine 16 pass from Williamson Solomon kick Navy Brand 13 pass from Williamson (kick failed) Navy Clouse 2 run Solomon kick) A 23,006 Receiving No Kline. 1 Quinlivan. 2 Javens 2 Fadar. UC 1 Yds. 51 49 41 18 41.

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