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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 74

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
74
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-74 THR BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 23. 1988 IVY LEAGUE CtCJiAt I.EASOE My Cross I Brown! under control. i 0 f5 I aG I I -7 '-r A ,7 i r1r '( :1 If i's 1 Holy Cross, 35-14 By Joe Concannon Globe Staff PROVIDENCE Ever since Holy Cross executed a miraculous kickoff return for a touchdown with no time left to stun Princeton Sept. 24, the Crusaders haven't looked over their shoulders. They proceeded to freewheel their way to their Globe photovia AP away from the firm grasp of Princeton's Franco Pagnanelli.

umos Harvard COLONIAL LEAGUE fifth straight victory yesterday in blustery Brown Stadium. Conf. Lafayette 3-0-0 Lehigh 2-1-0 Colgate 2-2-0 Holy Cross 1-1-0 Davidson 0-2-0 Bucknell 0-2-0 All 6-1-0 5- 2-0 2-5-0 6- 2-0 0- 7-0 1- 6-0 Joe Segreti, the fullback who has enabled this new-look team to ball-control its way through the past three weeks, did it again. He carried 34 times for 150 yards and, fcr the second straight week, four touchdowns as the Crusaders beat Brown, 35-14, to register their 10th straight triumph against Ivy League opposition and solidify their position as one of the nation's top Division 1-A teams in this first season without Gordie Lockbaum. The 0-5-1 Bruins lost quarterback Danny Clark on their second play and came out of the first half with zero passing yards and just three first downs.

Senior backup Dan Rukamp (5 of 1 1 for 62 yards) didn't complete his first pass until 1 1 :30 of the third quarter. "When we lost Clark, it was a substantial factor," said Brown coach John Rosenberg. "I felt going in this was going to be a competitive game." It wasn't. Segreti, a 5-foot-10-inch, 195-pound sophomore out of Pinkerton Academy and Derry, N.H., who earned his starting berth when Willie Bradford was lost for the season with a knee injury Sept. 17 against Lafayette, enabled the Crusaders to hang on to the football as he carried on 34 of the team's 53 rushing plays.

"He's got great skills," said Holy Cross coach Mark Duffner. "He's come fast the last three or four weeks. All good backs want the football." The Crusaders stamped their imprimatur on this game in a dominating first half as they opened up a 22-0 lead and completely blunted Brown's feeble offensive unit. The Bruins didn't pick up their initial first down until 3:08 of the second period, managed just three in the first 30 minutes and saw their sole scoring opportunity go by the boards when Lane Wood fumbled the ball out of Princeton, 23-8 at Princeton, N.J. Harvard (1-5) 0 0 0 8-8 Princeton (4-2) 10 7 3 3-23 Chris Lutz 21 FG Judd Garrett 26 run (Lutz kick) Garrett 5 run (Lutz kick) Lutz 33 FG Lutz 39 FG Tony Hinz 17 pass from Tom Yohe (Mark Bianchi pass from Yohe) Attendance 17,400 TEAM STATISTICS Harv Prln First downs 14 17 Rushes-Yards 22-36 50-183 Passing yards 285 162 Return yards -3 18 Passes 39-20-2 26-13-0 Punts Fumbles-Lost 6-3 2-1 Penalties-Yards 1 1-70 6-65 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Att.

Yds. Avg. LG Judd Garrett. 24 78 3.3 26 Dennis Heldt, 9 35 3 9 10 Tony Hinz, 12 34 2.8 9 Jason Garrett, 9 30 3.3 24 Greg DIFelice, 6 23 3.8 7 Art McMahon, 6 20 3.3 7 Pasting Com. Att.

Yds. TD Int. Jason Garrett, 13 26 162 0 0 Yohe, 20 39 285 1 2 Harvard's Art McMahon can't get By John Powers Globe Staff PRINCETON, N.J. They began the afternoon by lining up offside for the kickoff. So it goes for Harvard's moribund football team, which has gone into a full tailspin since giving away a victory to Cornell two weeks ago.

IVY LEAGUE we Conl. All pre Penn 4-0-0 6-0-0 werf Princeton 3-1-0 4-2-0 ready, Cornell 3-1-0 4-2-0 sighed Yale 1-1-1-1-4-1 Crimson Dartmouth 1-2-0 2-4-0 rlmson Harvard 1-3-0 1-5-0 coach Joe Columbia 1-3-0 1-5-0 Restic yes- Brown -3-1 terday, after his people had been stifled, 23-8r by Princeton for their fifth straight loss before 17,400 at Palmer Stadium. "Must game. Had to get it. Some things just happened early to us.

That's been our story. Miss a tackle. Drop a punt. Make a fumble. One thing after another." For the second straight Saturday both times on national TV (ESPN) Harvard was finished in the first quarter.

Last week, Dartmouth administered a quick knockout and ran up a 38-7 count. This time, the Crimson were down, 10-0, before they'd run six plays. After three Harvard defenders missed open shots at receiver Dave Wix during a 37-yard jaunt. Holy Cross Brewn 13 7 -35 14 HC Segreti 23 run. Keeaan kick.

HC Safety Rukamp tackled in end-zone by Darrlngton. HC Segreti 2 run. Kick failed. HC Segreti 1 run. Keegan kick.

HC Segreti 16 run. Keegan kick. Badaiato 1 run. Uns kick. HC Washington fumble recovery In end zone.

Kick failed. Malbandian 18 blocked punt return. Uns kick. A 5.500. HC First downs 24 Rushes-Yards 53-197 Passing 171 Brown 07 39468 062 46 11-054 7-28 5-2 1-15 24:46 Return yards 27 Comp-Att-trrt Punts 27-16-2 2-16 5-1 Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession 35:14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Brown, Wood, 16-51, Ru-camp 11-28, Badaiato 9-22; HC, Segrett, 34-162, Wiley 13-38, Nleman 3-11 PASSING Brown, Rucamp 5-11-62; HC Wiley 18-26-171.

RECEIVING Brown, Badaiato 2-11, Roth 2-43, Merrick 1-8; HC, Cromwel 440; Wahslngton 4-50; Callahan 3-17. bounds when Joe McLaughlin hit him at the 10 with 0:29 left in the half. The Crusaders converted twice on fourth-and-short situations in the early stages of the game, but didn't convert either into points-They broke through on their thirds possession when Segreti rambled" 23 yards over right tackle and Sean Keegan converted for a 7-0 lead at 10:35. 4 Rukamp, whose total-offense figures added up to 1 yard in sparse duty this season, came in Just three plays into the game when Clark went to the sidelines with a sprained ankle that makes him questionable for next week's game at Harvard. Rukamp was greeted In the end zone by Darrin Darrlngton on a third-and-8 play that originated on his own 8.

The resulting safety lifted the Crusad: ers to a 9-0 lead. s' Segreti, who ran for 159 yards two weeks ago against Dartmouth and 214 and four touchdowns last week against Lehigh, scored his second touchdown 1:35 into the second quarter from 2 yards. It was set up by Jeff Wiley's 21 -yard pass to Darin Cromwell for a first down at the 2. The Crusaders, who are 7-0-1 against the Bruins in this decade, kept the pressure on the belea-guered Rukamp, and he fumbled the ball away when Ernie Garling-ton hit him behind the line in his own territory, and Tim Kreimer recovered at the 19. Segreti ran to the 1, then lugged it into the end zone on the next play.

The Crusaders left the field with a 22-0 lead and were never headed. J' ROUNDUP Colgate 21-0 Davidson I 0 0 Colgate 7 -21 Col Otinot 33 run (McAdamt kick) Col Sanborn 3 pass from Mlkovch (kick failed) Col FG AAcAdams 33 Col FG McAdams 38 Col safety lardki tackled In end zone i a A 041 Dav First downs 4 Rushes-yards 28-1-10) Col 22 47-172 263 45 21-36-0 5-28 4-2 9-94 Passing 43 Return Yards Comp-AtMnt Punts 0 2-17-1 10-34 2-0 Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 4-33 Possession 22:16 37:44 iMDivmuai TATicric RUSHING Davidson, Wright 8-1 1, Crawford 7-1, Wagner 2-0, Judge 7-( minus 6), Hamm Mmlnus 6), Hughes 3-mlnus 10). Colgate, Otttnot 19-93, WIMams 1048, Way 5-24, Con 6-22, Larimer 3-lmtous 1), Mlkovch 4-(ml-nus 14). PASSING Davidson, Hughes -W 10-1-27, Judge 1-7-0-16. Colgate, Mlkovch 21-36-0 263.

RECEIVING -Davidson, Skinner 2-43. Colgate, Sanborn 8-81, Evans 1- 41, Garvey 3-39, Delaney 1-20, Larimer 2-18, Bushey 2-17, Stengtem 1-le, Otinot M3, WMams 1-12. H5pko 1-6. Towson St. 1 ijm Lehigh 9 14 1J-J7 Tow FG Dick 34 SVr 3 run (Dk kick (pa.r;j7p,fromH: A 6.000 First downs LEAGUE COLONIAL LEAGUE get the ball back and couldn't make anything happen.

Frustrating." Harvard, which turned over the ball five times, didn't get inside the Princeton 38 until the fourth quarter. In the third, it ran only 10 plays, including two interceptions, a fumbled snap, a sack, two incompletions and a punt. For the Tigers, who'd lost to Columbia and sweated out narrow victories over winless Brown and Bucknell teams, this qualified as a wondrous afternoon. "It's never easy and it's not pretty this year," said Tosches, whose varsity hosts unbeaten Pennsylvania next week. "But we're still in the thick of it.

We still have everything in front of us." Not so Harvard, which now has virtually no chance of defending its Ivy title. After going 8-2 last year, the Crimson are now off to their worst start (1-5) since 1979, and need to win the rest of their games (Brown, Boston University, Penn, Yale) to break even. "We're disappointed, no question," said Restic, who's now beaten Princeton only seven times in 18 games. "But we're not packing it in. If you come out and watch our kids work Monday, you won't see a change.

We can still do a lot to decide what's going to happen in the Bucknell, 21-7 Bucknell 0 7 14 0 21 ..0 7 0 0-7; Columbia C- Johnson 1 run (Pollard kick) Guerrlni 15 pass from Au-chenbach (Barlmo kick) Scocca 15 run (Barlmo kick) Henesey 21 run (Barlmo) A 3.825. 10 41-89 85 0 9-23-2 7-32 3-1 7-54 29:05 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-AtMnt Punts Fumbles-Lost 21 43-175 176 35 16-29-0 6-31 5-2 Penalties-Yards 10-70 Possession 30:55 Lafayette, 50-18 Mercyhurst 0 6 6 6-11 Lafayette 29 14 7 0-50 Laf Costello 63 run (Ng run) Lot Caldwell 86 pass from Baur (Hodson kick) Laf Costello 65 run (Hodson kick) Laf CojIeHo 5 run (Hodson kick) Laf Caldwell 31 pass from Baur (Hodson) Mer Dukovlch 12 pass from Haskl (pass failed) Laf Ng 13 pass from Baur Laf Adams 1 run (Hodson kick) Mer Hemer 5 pass from Haskl (run failed) Mer Haberstock IS pass from Haskl (pass tailed) A 2,000 Mer- Laf First downs 26 20 Rushes-yards 44-176 38-323 Passing yards 212 290 Return yards 120 88 Passes 24-48-1 15-224 Punts 7-33 2-33 Fumbles-iost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-yards 7-75 10-87 Possession 33:42 26:19 Penn, 10-3 Vale it JO- I Penn 1 7 0 0 10 FG Frledenberg 41 Whnley 28 pass from Glover (Frledenberg kick) FG Walton 31 A 28,279 16 11-244 80 00 8-152 19 I-170 .165 35 12-26-1 5-35 3 3 9-74 i 27:56 First downs Rushes-Yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts 630 Fumbles-Lost 4 3 Penalties-Yards 11-71 Possession 32:04 IVY past From to Dave to Penn Philadelphia. Meyer third and at the Yale the Elis Glover, yards, The for a BUCKNELL Mike another, COLGATE 21 of his first Tom passed fayctte LEHIGH Jim Rich lift early in the second quarter and Lutz not missed a chip shot in the third, it would have been worse. "Offensively, we lacked a killer instinct today," conceded Princeton coach Steve Tosches. "That's what forced it to be a struggle to the end." As it was, Princeton hung up all of its points before Harvard got on the board 1 1:42 from the finish when Tom Yohe found Hinz for a 17-yard touchdown pass.

For a brief moment, when the Crimson drove to the Princeton 13 with two minutes left, they had a chance to make it interesting. But Yohe's flip to Hinz fell awry, and it was done. "I thought Harvard was out of sync all day," said Tosches, whose people came close to knocking off the Crimson at Soldiers Field last year. "Maybe they feel they've been that way all year. Last year, they were much more impressive." This year, the Crimson offense has dwindled to nothing.

They managed only 36 yards rushing yesterday and Yohe, the Ivy League's best quarterback last season, struggled. While he did throw for 285 yards, he was also picked off twice in a row in the third quarter deep in his own ter- ritory. "Our defense did a commendable job," said Restic. "But we'd MARK JOHNSON Held in check Andy Bednar's 41 -yard field-goal attempt was wide right. On the next series, Cornell did a better job of finishing, as fullback Scott Malaga ended a nine-play, 60-yard drive with four straight carries and finally went over from the 1.

As the first half wound down, Cornell was moving again. But the Big Red settled for a 25-yard field goal from Bednar. Cornell continued to roll after Intermission, with Malaga (34 car-, ries, 117 yards) giving Baughan the ground game he had envisioned. Sumida widened the lead to 17-0 with a 40-yard touchdown strike to Frank Monago to open the third quarter. The key play came when Cornell lined up to punt at Its own 34 and Dartmouth was penalized 15 yards for having too many men on the field.

Dartmouth escaped further damage when Corky Webb's 87-yard Interception return was called back on a roughlng-the-passcr penalty. Johnson capitalized on the opening, finding tight end Chris Keck for a 4-yard scoring toss with 6:56 left in the third quarter. Cornell restored its 17-point curhlrn fullback Sieve Lutz threw pn option pass to Sean McAuley for a 23-yard wuchdown. J'lJW'imUWV'1 il Cornell grounds Dartmouth, 24-7 Chris Lutz put Princeton up, 3-0, with a 21 -yard field goal. After Harvard back Tony Hinz fumbled on the next play, Judd Garrett dashed untouched 26 yards for his first of two touchdowns, and that was that.

By halftime, trailing, 17-0, the Crimson had fumbled thrice, been penalized eight times and had been held to 109 yards. Had Garrett not fumbled on the Harvard 1 "We're the type of team, if we get into a scoring position, we have to come up with points," said Dartmouth coach Buddy Tee-vens. "We've got to play an error-free game and execute." Cornell had its own chance to move in front early in the second quarter, when quarterback Aaron Sumida connected with Sam Brickley for a 44-yard gain. But Cornell, 24-7 at Hanover, N.H. Cornell (4-2) 0 10 14 0 24 Dartmouth (2-4) 0 0 7 0-7 Scott Malaga 1 run (Andy Bednar kick) Bednar 25 FQ Frank Monago 40 pass from Aaron Sumida (Bednar kick) Chris Keck 4 pass from Mark Johnson (Carl Romero kick) Sean McAuley 23 pass from Sieve Lutz (Bednar kick) Attendance 3,222.

TEAM STATISTICS Dart Corn First downs 20 18 Rushes-yards 20-36 52-141 Passing yards 269 218 Return yards 18 18 Passes 29-53-0 10-17-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 i.rj Penalties-yards 9-95 7-63 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Att. Yde. Avg. LQ Scott Malaga, 0 34 117 3.4 18 David Clark, 0 8 24 3 0 7 Steve Lutz, 8 14 2 3 8 Passing Com- Vdl- TD Mark Johnson, 29 63 269 1 Aaron 8umlds, 18 193 1 0 C'eve Lulz, 1 1 23 1 tecalvlng No. Yds.

TD Chris Keck, 9 76 David Clark, 7s Nick Stanhum, 84 0 Penn squeaks Yale, 10-3 Wire Services Malcolm Glover threw a 28-yard touchdown pass Whaley, and Jerry Meyer recovered two fumbles thwart Yale scoring chances yesterday as posted a 10-3 victory in an Ivy League game at recovered fumbles at the Penn 5 In the quarter and at the Quakers' 32 in the fourth, Tom Charters picked off a Mark Brubaker pass Penn 29 with 1:1 1 to play. had one last chance, but time expired after moved to the Penn 27. who completed 12 of 25 passes for 165 capped an 80-yard, 12-play drive with his 28-yard pass to Whaley on a fourth-down play. Quakers had an 85-yard interception return touchdown by Steve Johnson negated by a clipping penalty as the first half expired. 21, COLUMBIA 7 Guerrlni scored one touchdown and set up leading Bucknell to a 21-7 victory over Columbia at New York, snapping the Bisons' eight-game winless streak.

21, DAVIDSON Sophomore quarterback Eric Mlkovch completed 36 passes for 263 yards and one touchdown in collegiate start, leading Colgate to a 21-0 victory over Davidson at Hamilton, N.Y. LAFAYETTE 50, MERCYHURST 18 Costello rushed for 151 yards and three first-quarter touchdowns and quarterback Frank Baur for three first-half touchdowns to lead La-, to a 50-1 8 win over Mercyhurst at Easton, Pa. 27, TOWSON ST. 22 Harris threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Clark with 12 seconds remaining In the game to Lehigh to a 27-22 victory over Towson State at Bethlehem, Pa. By Bob Relnert Special to the Globe HANOVER, N.H.

When Cornell coach Maxie Baughan woke up yesterday and heard rain, he made a strange wish. "I was hoping it would slcct and snow, but it didn't," said Baughan, who knew that unfavorable weather might ground Dartmouth's vaunted air attack. "We were hoping to run the football." The weather cleared, but nevertheless Cornell overcame a slow start and scored on four straight possessions to take a 24-7 victory over the Big Green. Dartmouth's lethal combination of quarterback Mark Johnson and receiver Craig Morton was held in check. It was the Cornell defense that Dartmouth had trouble weathering.

"We doubled Morton quite a bit on zone coverages," said Baughan. "I don't think it was an accident." And it wasn't for a lack of effort by Johnson, who set a Dartmouth record with 53 passing attempts and finished with 269 yards passing. He Just, couldn't click with his favorite long threat. Dartmouth squandered 15 best scoring opportunity of the scoreless first quarter when Chris Pollard fumbled at the Cornell 8. 24-074 393 43 -29-45-2 4-34 2(349 Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Pimt 29-083 353 98 23-51-4 4-39 Fumbles4)st Penllevardii'Zr-71 1-0 33:11.

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