The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 70

E.GAG5SGlLn3AE. 1EAGUI Harvard's defense stands roun A. its 2 cl9 C7 BJy ohn Powers Globe Staff PROVIDENCE They had lost the Cornell game in the final minutes, when Our Lady of Ithaca Intervened on fourth and epd zone. "So we told ourselves, never again," Harvard captain Kevin Dulsky said. "It will never happen again." lilt didn't happen last week, when the Crimson defense halted Princeton on the 10 with the game on the line.

And it didn't happen yesterday, either, as Harvard stopped Brown cold in the final two minutes to preserve a 14-9 triumph before 16,800 at Brown Stadium, and stay amid th jumble atop the Ivy standings. "All we know is, we weren't picked to be iri it," said Harvard coach Joe Restic, whose people are 6-1 for the first time since 174. "And we're in it." They're in it thanks to Dulsky and his briitish defenders, who stuffed Brown every time but once, when quarterback Mark Donovan found flanker Tom Smith alone for a 60-yard touchdown that made it 14-9 with 12.19 to play. And they're in it because quarterback Tom Yohe, who set a Crimson single-season passing mark yesterday (1,583 yards), keeps finding his good-hands people for first downs. Yesterday, Yohe was hurting after being kicked in the ribs.

"He wasn't the quarterback I know," Restic said. "He wasn't able to do all the things he can do." But Yohe already had run 9 yards for a touchdown on Harvard's first possession, and finished the day with 18 completions in 36 attempts for 196 yards. Combined with 110 yards on 21 carries and a 4-yard touchdown by halfback Tony Hinz, that was all the offense the Crimson needed. The day belonged to their defense, which harassed Donovan into a 6-for-19 day, sacked him thrice and stifled the Bruins Had Browri won, it would have taken a giant step toward its first league crown in 1 1 years. Instead, Harvard now controls its own destiny.

The Crimson play defending (but wobbly) champion Penn at home (where they've lost once to the Quakers since 1958) and Yale at the Bowl. Win both, and the Crimson are guaranteed a piece of the Ivy title. However, next week looms a date at Worcester with the same Holy Cross varsity that wasted the Crimson, 41-0, last year and mugged Brown by the same score last week. A few campus wags have suggested Restic send the JVs and preserve the regulars for the league chase. Restic, recalling Harvard's miracle finish at Fitton Field two years ago, will have none of it.

"They're on the schedule," he said. "We'll go up there storming. No question. That's the way you play it. That's the way you have to play it." five times when it mattered.

First, after a Harvard fumble gave Brown the ball on the Crimson 22 before halftime, Dulsky broke through to drop Donovan for a 13-yard loss and force Brown to settle for a field goal. In the third quarter, with Harvard leading, 14-3, adjuster Mike Von Rueden sacked Donovan for 13 more and produced a fourth and 37. Then Dulsky deflected a Donovan pass on the Harvard 16 that forced Brown to try and miss a field goal. And in the final period, the Crimson front line stacked up tailback Kirk Little on fourth and 1 at their own 27, and linebacker Kris Thabit broke up a fourth-down pass to Little with 1:20 left that would have kept the Bruins' final drive going. "Even when they didn't sack," mused Brown coach John Rosenberg, "it seerned like there were a lot of white jerseys advancing." It was a day to blitz and roll the dice.

Harvard (6-1) 7 0 7 0 14 Browri (4-3) 0 3 0 6 9 Tom Yohe 9 run (Bruce Jacob kick) Alex Kos 35 FG Tony Hinz 4 run (Jacob kick) Tom Smith 60 pass (rom Mark Donovan pass failed) Attendance 16 800 HARV BROWN First downs 26 11 Rushes-yards 52-217 34-110 Passing yards 196 126 Return yards 25 0 Passes 18-36-1 6-19-0 Punts Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-yards 7-67 7-80 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. LQ Hinz, 21 110 5.2 16 Kirk Little, 12 82 7.0 30 Dave Bunnlng, 15 72 4.8 13 Jim Kurp, 2 29 14.5 25 Passing Com. Att.

Yds. TD Int. Yohe, 18 36 196 0 1 Donovan, 6 19 126 0 0 Receiving No, Yds. TD Brian Barrlnger, 7 64 0 Kent Lucas, 4 53 0 Jamie Slmone, 2 30 0 Glatz, 2 28 0 Wood, 2 23 0 1 1 1 v'm 1 1 4 i A i i Ui'l photo Dartmouth tailback Chris Pollard finds running room against Yale comes up big Yale over ii -S Nyxv III l'fs IIM Iff I I 7 I i I i- I 'I 1 11 '1 artmouth, 17-7 Yale, 17-7 Hinovw, N.H. Yale (5-2) 7 7 3 0 17 Dartmouth (1-6) 7 0 0 0 7 Terry Phillis 1 run (Carl Romero kick) Dean Athanasia 8 pass from Kelly Ryan (Andrew Walton kick) Mike Stewart 4 run (Walton kick) Walton 30 FQ Attendance 11.131 YALE DART First downs 19 17 Rushes-yaids 47-174 35-131 Passing yards 189 138 Return yards 18 (-4) Passes 16 24-0 12-33-1 Punts 3-24 7 Fumbles-losl 2-1 1-1 Penalties-yards 6-45 2-10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing All Yds Avg, LQ Stewart, 35 138 3 9 21 Chris Pollard.

26 4 6 14 Kevin Brlce.Y 4 5 5 Philiii, 6 21 3.5 7 Passing Com, Att Yds. ID int Ryan. 18 24 189 1 0 Chris Rorka, 12 33 138 0 1 Receiving No Yds TD Athnnasia. 6 58 1 Bob Snoop, 5 7t 0 Dave Anderson. 5 65 0 Craig Morton, 3 43 0 Tom SiuM, 2 20 0 Chris Keck.

0 2 15 0 By Jack Craig Globe Staff HANOVER, N.H. "It's a game we couldn't afford to lose," Yale coach Carm Cozza said. And they didn't, as Yale beat Dartmouth, 17-7, yesterday to remain In the Ivy League hunt with a 3-1 record, 5-2 overall. In a game long in tradition but quite short In big plays, the Ells shut out the Big Green after surrendering a touchdown on the first possession. Yale exhibited a swarming defense, led by linebacker Tony Cap-pelllno.

that repeatedly frustrated the Dartmouth offense, newly Installed by first-year coach Buddy Teevens. "jWe're just missing the big play," Teevens said, holding two fingers Inches apart. "We need a little more mental toughness." And a little more success. Dartmouth i.s 1-6 overall and 0-4 In Ivy comctition under Teevens. The partisan crowd of 11,131 cheered early but not often, as it turned out, when the Hlg Green went 62 yards the first time they had the ball for a 7-0 lead.

ii was a muscular drive with all but 13 yards carved Ix-tween Yale's tackles. Terry Phlllls leaped over the goal from a foot away for' the Jouehdown. the final 4 around right end. After its initial drive, the deepest Dartmouth penetration in the first half was to the Yale 18, where a field-goal try failed. Yale made it 17-7 at 10:22 of the third period when Andrew Walton kicked a 30-yard field goal to culminate a 67-yard drive that consumed 15 plays and five minutes.

The key play was a third-down, 14-yard completion from Ryan to Rich Schultc that kept the drive alive. A fourth-period Yale drive ended at the Darmouth 25, after which the Big Green went into a full aerial attack with 6:50 to play. Quarterback Chris Rorke hit Craig Morton for 20 yards, and then David Anderson on the Yale 21. After three lncomplellons. Rorke lilt Morton again In the deep corner of the end zone, but in a disputed call the play was ruled out of Ixnmds.

School was out, and later Cczza would insist he was not looking uhead to hosting Harvard (4-1) for a possible Ivy title. Before then, he emphasized, his squad must play tonghles Cornell (also 3-Dand Princeton (3 2). Dartmouth ran look with relief toward playing wlnless Columbia next Saturday. Yale Immediately traveled 78 yards to tie the game, with Dean Athanasia catching Kelly Ryan's 8-yard pass in a sea of green Jerseys near the end zone sideline. Yale took command of the contest on the next possession, scoring on 11 plays that covered 63 yards, with Mike Slewart going piiiiiu but Yale's Dob Snoop finds a roadblock in the form of Dartmouth's Michael Campanale.

IVY LEAGUE ROUNDUP Lehigh, 26-10 Lehigh 1 IS i-H Columbia 10 0 0 0-10 Lrh Hickman SI pni from MiOowan (Hi'nliif kkl. I Col Kormvnk-hlk 1 run (On-bnrh kick) Col FG rifnbnrh 41 Lih Simt 49 run (kick (mind) Loh I fun I Hunt-tie kirk) Lrti FO Bentlie Loh rtj BenMie ij Colgate, 35-14 Csiatt 0 I 4 It tilytt 1 0 0 7-14 Cnlrlwcil 3 pass trom Bur (Hprlson kirk) OnmfiHi 14 run (Thomm run) Onrrthlo 1 run (kick I wind I Ptipinn pmi trom Gm-bl (Crumri kitk) Phriinn run (Crump kirk) Hnrrlt i run (Crump kirk I Bowtnnn 1 run (HniHnn Princeton drops Penn, 17-7 COlOHIAt UACUI ROUI1DUP Gamble, G)Jgale cruncli LafayeUe From Wire Servlt cs Kenny Gamble rushed for 130 yards and two touchdowiiH and threw for another yeslerday as Col Hate pulled away In the second half for a 14 win over Lafayette In Kaslon. Pa, A 3,411 From Wire Services Siophomnre hallhack Jiuld tiarrell and Junior full-baCk Dennis lleldt each scored touchdowns as rrlnccton dclealcd I'cnn. 17 7, yeslerday at kirk) 4700 Col II 10(1 1 .14 in JH4I lh 4M "4 SU ii 4 70 II I Fmtriowii rli Pnslny Upturn PdMPt Punfi Fumhirvtnl MpnaltiPt-yflfijl Poirtifcion tat ID 1141 0 71-407 714 1 If. Col 44-17 JOI 4 7 14 0 4 1 1-1 4 40 30 31 First downs ttushes.yflrrl Pulsing yftrtt Rpturn yards Passes Punts 1: tumhtos-lost Pprtmiies-yrlrds Possession LEAGUE i league All COLONIAL LEAGUE lOMJUt Alt L-T l-T W-L-T W-t-T 6-1-0 Hob GikkKvIh kicked field goal and two extra points to round out the Tigers' scoring.

Garrett, who carried the ball 32 times for 120 yards, led Hit rushers, tils brother, junior quarterback Jason Gar-relt. passed 1(5 times for I1G yards, And the third part of the Garrett troika, senior end C-HptyC'nil 4 0 0 8 0 0 Gamble, who now has 27 career UK) yard panics (seven this season), put Colgate In front. 14 7, when lie blasted over front I yard out early In the third quarter, He also scored a 14 yard touchdown In the first half to erase Lafayette's 7 0 lead. Harvard YnW Corrwll Prinsoton Biown Ppnlt Dartmouth Cnliirnbia 4 4 0 4 4 0 5 4 0 4 4 0 4-3 0 8-2-0 4-3-0 2-5-0 1-6-0 0-7-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 3-2-0 0-4-0 0-4-0 LEHIGH 26, COLUMBIA 10 Mark McGowan passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead Lehigh to a 2fv 10 victory over Columbia at New York, extending the Lions' record losing streak to 38 games. McGowan threw a 53 yard touchdown pass to tiil.in Hickman In the first quarter and scored on a I -yard run in the second period as Hie Engineers recovered after being the first team this season to trail Columbia during a game.

Columbia took a 10 7 tear) on Kurt Daubach's 41-yard field goal with seven seconds remaining In the first quarter, giving the Lions the lead In a game for Hie first time Mut last Nov. 1 aualnst Vlllanova, BUCKNELL 20, CORNELL Jim Given passed for 2(10 yards and freslmfan Mike AugsU'i-ger relumed nn interception 25 yards lor a touchdown to lead Huekuell to a 20 6 victory over Cornell at Ithaca. The lliicknell dcfrii.se dominated the game, holding Cornell to 4i3 yards rushing and Mopping the tilg Red oiLfouiili and 1 at the lluckucll 5 yard with 8:16 l( Uhiyh S-1'0 Latovelle Coloiw ii-0 BueknAII 1.3-0 Oavidaon 0-3 0 Princeton, 17-7 lrlntton 0 7 7 1-17 lnn 0 0 0 7-7 Prin Hnidl run (Goodwin ltlrk) Prln Jiidtl Gnrrott run (Ooorlwln kirk I Penn Keller II run (6ms kirk) Prin fO Goodwin II 18 0 6 eiitwhed league Hue Bucknell, 20-6 Hufkn.il i SO Cornll 0 1 1 0- 4 But (iuprrinl 3V pmi trorn iven (Ofirimri kirk Wilt l-C Rnrimd 19 Ci lOvi IP OHk it Bur AimhnrtM pn K1-lert pnlltrt (Birlmn kirk Brc BsrirtKt A 4.000 Bmc Cor first down iirw yiwrl 47.14? JH Pnilni) ynrrt Jl Kpiiirn yardi SI I 11-47-4 Punl II Pltmhroii lost ,00 00 pnrtllp yards IS PaunWri MM WM A 31,255 lrl 91 55-I7S I4 Pn 14 41-17 tot It 01 Itirst downs Hushes-ygrds Pnssinu ypirds Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Jot in Garrett, caught 5 passes for 43 yards. I After bolt) teams went scoreless in the first quarter and most of the second, t't'liiccton grubtx'd the lead on a 3 yard run bv Heidi, with telt In I tie half. J'lncrlmi scored again with left In the third quater on a 6-yard run by Judd Garrett.

Gamble, who had 2M all-purpose yards, then threw 5 yards for a score to Colgate quarterback Damon Ptielan. FURMAN 58, DAVIDSON 3 Freshman quarterback (-'rankle Deltusk threw for three touclidowtiH and sophomore tailback Dwljjlil Sterlinr; dded a pair of scoring runs to lead hitman to a 5H-a tVlrtory over Davidson In Greenville, C. 16 70 1 07 1,17 II l-l 4 Ppnaities-yards S.it 34 73 lessesslon 35 31.