The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 72

1 October 23, 19? BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE I sm sr Princeton Tigers make double-decker huddle around quarterback Kirby Lockbart (9) while Harvard players form standard horseshoe huddle around signal-caller Larry Brown (18). (Globe photos by David L. Ryan) 20-7 Iom9 Tigers shove Harvard into Ivy jam 9 Bobby Isom (P) 44 209 4 8 19 Jon Sigillito (H) 7 52 7.5 22 Gary Larson (P) 16 42 2 6 8 Chris Doherty H) 8 40 5 0 14 Larry Brown (H) 10 29 2 9 22 Passing Comp. AILYds TD Int. Larry Brown (H) 10 22 121 1 0 Kirby Lockhart 6 11 65 1 1 Larry Hobdy (Hi 1 1 10 Receiving No.Yds.

TD Ralph PoliHio (H) 5 50 0 Larry Hobdy (H) 3 42 0 Gary Lawson (P) 2 40 0 Paul Sablack (H) 1 20 1 Glenn Robinson (P) 2 10 1 IVY LEAGUE Conf. All W-L-T W-L-T Harvard 3-1-0 3-3-0 Yale 3-1-0 4-2-0 Dartmouth. 3-1-0 5-1-0 Penn 2-2-0 2-3-0 Brown 2-20 4-2-0 2-2-0 2-4-0 1-3-0 2-4-0 Cornell 0-4-0 0-6-0 al Harvard TEAM STATISTICS Har. FIRST DOWNS: Total 24 13 Rushing 20 7 Passing 3 6 Penalties 1 0 RUSHING: Attempts 78 29 Net yards gained 2S4 130 PASSING: Yards 65 131 Attempted 1 1 23 Completed 6 Had intercepted 1 0 Sacks yards TOTAL OFFENSE: 359 261 Plays passing A rushing 89 52 Average gain per -03 5.02 PUNTING: No. ol punts 8 Average 40.2 32.1 Returned-vards 11 4 KICKOFFS Returned-yds.

2-13 3-29 PENALTIES: Yaros 0 3-3 FUMBLES: Lost 10-20 3-11 Scores by Ouartaia Hanaro 0 0 7 0-7 Princeton 3 3 0 14-20 FIRST OtlAATER Princeton 3, Harvard 0 Chris Howe kicks 36-yard field goal at 11:51. Drive 80 yards in 17 plays, took 9:13. Key play: Bobby Isom went oft right tackle 14 yards tor first down al the Harvard 30. SECOND QUARTER Princeton 6, Harvard 0 Howe kicks 32-yard field goal at 14 21. Drive 56 yards in seven plays, took 1:19.

Key play: Quarterback Kirby Lockhart dumps pass over middle to fullback Gary Larson for 20-yard gain and first down at the Harvard 15. THIRD QUARTER No Scoring FOURTH QUARTER Princeton 13, Harvard 0 Glenn Robinson catches three-yard pass that was deflected by Paul Halas ol Harvard for touchdown at 3:15. (PAT: Howe kick). Drive 35 yards in seven plays, took 3:10. Key play: a second down run by Isom for 11 yards and first down at the Harvard 23.

Princeton 13, Harvard 7 Tight end Paul Sablock catches 20-yard pass from Larry Brown at 6:23. (PAT: Gary Bosnic kick.) Drive 90 yards in nine plays, took 3 08 Key play: Brown completed passes of 17 yards to Ralph PoliHio, of 18 tc Larry Hobdy and of 14 yards to Pollilio. Princeton 20, Harvard 1 Isom runs seven yards at (PAT: Howe kick.) Drive 46 yards in nine plays, took 3:55. Key plays, three runs for first down3 by Isom. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att.

Yds. Avg. LG put Harvard into a hole, Isom carried it seven times and ran the final seven for a touchdown at 13:09 of the fourth quarter. "I was pretty worried," he said. "I banged up my hand last week.

I tried to stay low. The emotion might have had something to do with that, too." Actually, Princeton might have put it away earlier. In the second quarter, Harvard dug in and stopped Princeton on downs at the one-foot line. On its next drive, Princeton bogged down at the Harvard 20. Howe kicked a 32-yard field goal and Princeton had a 6-0 lead.

In the third quarter, Howe missed two field goal attempts, a Princeton player dropped a pass in the end zone and Harvard was still in it. Early in the final period, Princeton went on top, 13-0, when Glenn Robinson caught a three-yard pass from Kirby Lockhart that was tipped by Paul Halas of Harvard. Finally, Harvard put together a drive, with quarterback Larry Brown completing four of five passes and finishing it off with a 20-yard pass to tight disorder. A week earlier. Harvard had played its best game of its unpredictable season to beat Dartmouth and vault to the top of the Ivy ledger.

Now, Harvard shares that spot with Dartmouth and Yale. "We didn't help ourselves," said Harvard coach Joe Restic. "We couldn't get untracked on either side of the ball. We let them control it. We lost' that edge in the league.

I'm very disappointed. We had very poor execution and very poor tackling all day." Ball control? Well, on its first drive, Princeton consumed 9:13, ran off 17 plays and settled for a 36-yard field goal from Chris Howe. In the first half, Harvard had the ball for 8:53. In the game, Princeton ran off 89 plays and had the ball for 42:53 of the 60 minutes. "It bounced our way today" said Princeton coach Bob Casciola.

"The fact we controlled the ball on the ground was the big thing. We've been close, a yard or two away from key downs that would have led to victory end Paul Sablock. Suddenly, Harvard had some life, but Princeton had the wind at its back and punter Bill Powers responded. Standing almost at his own goal line, he sent a low, line drive just high enough into the blustry wind. Officially, it covered 70 yards, Harvard was back at its own 15 and, after three plays gained nothing.

Harvard punted out to its 46, and Isom took it from there. Earlier in the season, the same thing had happened to Princeton in a 14-11 defeat at Dartmouth. Earlier, Princeton was stopped on a fourth and one when Brown had 12 men on the field and Brown won, 10-7. "We have a pretty good defensive team, said Casciola, "and we did a good job today on the line of scrimmage." On so many occasions in the past, a Harvard team coming off an important win has been caught off guard the very next week and, yes, it has happened again. As a result, there is that typically unsettled look to the Ivy Race with three weeks to go.

So, what else is new? By Joe Concannon Globe Staff When he finally made his way up the stairs in Dillon Field House, past all of the people crowded into the hallway, and walked into the locker room, they gave him the game ball. Bobby Isom tucked it instinctively under his arm. Yesterday, nobody was going to take it away. "We just got together and talked during the week," said Isom. "We're 1-4.

Nobody was happy about that. We said, 'Let's all dig down and come up with something. We're a better team than we've been the past three years. To come out with a worse record wouldn't be For his part, Isom went out and lugged the football 44 times for 209 yards and scored the final touchdown late in the game as an underrated Princeton team controlled the line of scrimmage, held onto the ball for big chunks of time and stunned Harvard, 20-7, before 19,000 in Harvard Stadium. What it meant, as well, is that the Ivy League, once again, is in a state of and came up short.

Isom had his greatest day. He had the kind of day he deserved." That he did. No Princeton back had every carried a football that many-times and this is a list that includes Dick Kazmaier, Cosmo Iacavazzi and Walt Snickenberger. The NCAA single game high this season, until Isom went to work, was 39 carries by George Woodard of Texas against Michigan. In the final drive to put it away after a 70-yard punt with the wind had ZH Dartmouth ruins Blackmail's ELECTRONICS, INC.

mam mmm mui jiifS) iisjssmmmMm rwvz BEDFORD NORWOOD rs. return, downs Cornell, 17-13 you can depend on American at Hanovar, N.H. TEAM STATISTICS Cor Dart FIRST DOWNS: Total 21 18 Rustling 12 12 Passing 9 6 Penalties RUSHING: Attempts 41 57 Net yards gained 192 222 PASSING: Yards 203 151 Attempted 30 19 Completed 1 10 Had intercepted 2 2 Sacks yards lost 0 2 TOTAL OFFENSE: 71 76 Plays passing rustling 395 373 Average gain per play 5.6 4 9 PUNTING: No. of punts 7 7 Average 33.3 38 7 Returned-yards 2-5 2-0 KICKOFFS: Returned-yds. 5-71 2-44 PENALTIES: Yards 3-28 4-36 FUMBLES: Lost 2-2 3-2 THIRD Downs Attendance: 15,000 Scores by Quarters Cornell (0-61 0 7 0 6-13 Dartmouth (5 1) 3 7 7 0-17 FIRST QUARTER Dartmouth 3, Cornsll 0 Dominic Lowery kicks 21 yard field goal at 10:18.

Key plays: Jim Vailas recovers Dwayne Dowtin tumble at Dartmouth 45. Four plays later Dartmouth forced to punt. Cornell fumbles at Cornell seven. Lowery kicks four plays later. SECOND OUARTER Cornsll 7, Osrtmouth 3 Mike Tanner hits Larry Skoozy 25 for 44 yard touchdown pass at 8:48.

(PAT: Merly Meeker kick). Drive 57 yards in three plays, took 1:00 Key plays: Linebacker Dave Kintigh picked off Dartmouth pass at Cornell 43. Tanner's pass came af er he eluded Dartmouth Dartmouth 10, Cornell 7 Curtis Oberg off left tackle for four yard TO at 8:03. (PAT: Lowery kick). Drive 66 yards in three piays, took :45.

Key plays: Eugene Teevens completes 46 yard pass to Jim Solomon. THIRD QUARTER Dartmouth 17, Cornsll 7 Steve Ferraris 19 yard run for TO at 10:35. (PAT: Lowery kick) Drive 80 yards in nine plays. Key plays: Ferraris completes 12 yard pass to Jeff Nadherney. Two plays later Ferraris keeps for a 12 yard run.

Four plays later Ferraris scores. FOURTH QUARTER Dartmouth 17, Cornell 13 Jim Hofher completed eighi yard touchdown pass to Ncal Hall at 14:34. (Conversion failed) Lrive 77 yards in eight plays. Key play: Hofher completes 28 yard pass, to Skoczylas to Dartmouth 20. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Player (School) Att.

Yds. Avg. lG Curt Oherg (D) 24 108 4.5 19 Sam Coffey (D) 14 48 3 4 12 Steve Ferraris (D) 9 34 3 8 19 Ken Talton (C) 3 23 5 6 25 Dwayne Dowtin 14 57 4 2 11 Chris Holland (C) 5 41 8.2 11 Passing Comp. Att. Yds.

TD Int. JimHofner(C) 8 15 113 1 0 Mike Tanner (C) 6 15 90 1 2, Steve Ferraris (D) 5 11 54 0 0 Buddy Teevens 5 8 97 0 2 Receiving No.Yds. TO Larrv Stoczylas (C) 4 99 1 Neil Hall (C) 5 64 1 Dave Rupert (C) 2 25 0 Jim Solomoi. (D) 3 72 0 Jeff Nadherny (D) 3 46 0 Jim Eden (L) 2 10 0 Made IBir nj Model No. CB-5C1 "s-Jri I isiUl' Full legal powerfull modulation mic.

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As the first-year Cornell coach, Blackman has temporarily given up his dream of a Rose Bowl win, the reason he left Dartmouth in 1970 to coach at Illinois. Now he just wants to do well in the Ivy League, but yesterday a former athlete of Blackman's Jake Crouthamel coached the Big Green to a 17-13 emotional win over Cornell. It was all so openly emotional. Crouthamel played for Blackman at Dartmouth from 195759. More than 15,000 people came to see the master and his unabashed admirer.

But not any of the powerful emotions, not any memory of Blackman's two Lambert trophies, three undefeated seasons and past record of 104-37-3 at Dartmouth could help when his inexperienced team fumbled or bobbled in critical places. On the very first drive, CorneU drove to Dartmouth's 27, then missed the field goal. The next lime the Big Red had the ball, quarterback Jim Hofher pitched the ball to Dwayne Dowtin who fumbled at the Dartmouth 45. When Dartmouth was forced to punt four plays later, Cornell came to the Green's offensive rescue by fumbling the punt at the Cornell seven. To the untrained eye in the stands, it appeared that maybe coach Blackman was so happy to be back he might -even help the old school out.

It proved unnecessary. This time Dartmouth didn't squander the opportunity and four plays after Greg Henery recovered Cornell's fumble, senior place kicker Nick Lowery tied an all-time Dartmouth career record (20) with a 21 yard field goal. Cornell had done everything in the first quarter but score. In the second quarter, linebacker Dave Kintigh picked off a Buddy Teevens pass at the Cornell 43 and this time Cornell attracted some attention in the endzone. Following two plays and a first down at the Dartmouth 43, quarterback Mike Tanner looked downfield for his primary receiver, couldn't find him, avoided three Dartmouth linemen and finally found senior Larry Skoczylas 44 yards in the endzone.

Cornell, the team that hadn't beaten an opponent in five weeks, was leading Dartmouth (which is now tied for first with Harvard and Yale in the Ivy League) 7-3. They began to look as if they could even score with regularity, going 57 yards in thrte plays. While Cornell celebrated, Dartmouth partially assuaged themselves by scoring on the next series, a Curt Oberg drive off left tackle that was set up by a 46 yard pass from Teevens to Jim Solomon. At the half, with Dartmouth up, 10-7; Cornell captain Terry Lee called a meeting. i Harvard halfback Ralph PoliHio veers to right past teammates Paul Sablack (82) and Bruce McKinnon.

(Globe photo by David L. Ryan) Colgate saunters to 7th in row, 48-36 United Press International NEW YORK Senior halfback Henry White ran for 204 yards and scored three touchdowns in only 11 carries yesterday to spark undefeated Colgate to its seventh straight victory, a 48-36 decision over Colum-' bia. White ran for touchdowns of 40 and 76 yards in the first half and 11 in the third quarter as the Red Raiders built up a 42-17 lead. Columbia scored three touchdowns in the last quarter with quarterback Kevin Burns leading the charge before time ran out. Burns completed 19 of 34 passes for 287 yards and scored on a one-yard run with eight minutes left in the game to narrow the score to 48-30.

He then passed 20 yards to flanker Art Pulsinelli to cap an 80-yard drive for Columbia's last score. The two teams combined for 1161 yards in total offense, with Colgate gaining 447 rushing and 220 more on the passing of quarterback Bob Relph. Colgate's total of 667 yards was the most ever against Columbia, breaking a record set in 1954 by Navy. Columbia is now 2-4 for the season, while Colgate is 7-0 and has won 15 of its last 17 games over two seasons. "I wanted to say something," Lee said.

"I wanted us to think about Coach Blackman. I told the team to remember what it would mean to him." They heard, but they did not act. On the first drive of the third quarter, Dartmouth chewed up 4:24 from the Dartmouth 20 to the endzone where quarterback Steve Ferraris kept the ball and went around right end behind Kevin Barber for the score. Lowery kicked his 4th point after, an effort he has not missed in his varsity career. Cornell scored once more while the Dartmouth crowd savored the announcement of Princeton's upset over Harvard and all but noticed Hofher's pass to Neal Hall in the endzone with a minute left.

Cornell went for two, Hall dropped the pass and the Big Red launched only one more scare when Dart-. mouth fumbled and Cornell had a shot with first and 10 from the Cornell 44 Two plays later time ran out. "We had problems," Blackman said. "I only have three tailbacks on this team and everyone of them was hurt. We were going wth a second string swing man instead.

But I'm proud of my boys, since I was five I've wanted to be a football coach and that's what I'm doing. We'll be better next year." It wasn't that much easier for Crouthamel. "I've had an emotional week," Crouthamel said. "I owe Bob a great deal and I've found out that I don't ike coaching across the field from someone I'm that fond of." 3512 OuiciMount Stsrso-Mstrii Mayer sritiFM Stereo ftsdio StereoMatna Circuitry Sensitive Sieieo Radio Slot Cassette Loading Locking Fast Forward and Rewind End-ol-Tape indicator Light Ouite simply, the most advanced car stereo speaker ever. For the best sound ever in your car.

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