The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 68

t16 Sports The Boston Sunday Globe OCTOBER 29, 2000 College football Atlantic 10 Ciimson pick standings, summaries A-10 roundup English powers Maine A. apart Big Green Conf. All Delaware 5-0 8-0 Richmond 4-1 6-2 James Madison 3-2 5-3 Massachusetts 3-2 5-3 Villanova 3-2 5-3 New Hampshire 3-3 5-3 William Mary 3-3 4-5 Rhode Island 2-4 2-6 Maine 1-4 3-5 Northeastern 0-5 3-6 iWVtat -fc. PH' UNH tailback Stephan Lewis, who rushed for a career-high 245 yards, is dragged down by UMass's Kole Ayi. Wildcats have run of the place By Bob Monahan GLOBE STAFF xi.

ax. iiai- vard sent Dart mouth's Homecoming Day crowd home unhappy yesterday when it defeated the Big Green, 49-7, to hold on to a piece of first place in the Ivy League. Harvard is 4-3 overall and 3-1 in league play. Dartmouth dipped to 1-6 and 0-4 and will suffer its third straight losing season. It was the Crimson's fourth straight victory over the Green also their fourth consecutive road win this season and the Jawns lead the series, which dates to 1882, 55-44- 5.

A pregame question was how Holy Cross derailed Harvard, 27-25, and yet Dartmouth defeated the Crusaders, 31-14? The com mon opponent seemed to offer a ray of hope for the home forces, but that ended quickly as Harvard scored 2 1 first-quarter points. Harvard was all business in tercepting five Dartmouth passes as it took the crowd out of the game thanks to the passing of Neil Rose and the running of Matt Leiszler and Nick Palazzo (78 yards each). But their efforts were topped by those of freshman linebacker Dante Balestracci of New Bedford, who returned two interceptions for touchdowns, believed to be a first for a Harvard lineback er. Palazzo, a fire hydrant in foot ball gear, initiated the scoring 4 minutes 37 seconds into the game with a leap into the end zone from the 1. On the previous play, Palazzo zoomed 39 yards.

Safety Niall Murphy set the stage for the second Crimson score with an interception. Ten plays and 4:05 later, Palazzo again scored from the 1. Leiszler had two 12-yard runs during the drive. Said Palazzo, "The offensive line was just great." Harvard's Ben Butler then picked off Dartmouth quarterback Brian Mann and four plays later, with 2:32 remaining in the first quarter, Leiszler scored off right guard from the 5. Balestracci, a 6-foot-2-inch, 225-pounder and the Crimson's leading tackier, intercepted a shovel pass and took it 48 yards for a TD 3:02 into the second quarter.

That a first for me," he said. "Never scored on an interception in high school. Great feeling, but we were in position to make 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 HARVARD 49, DARTMOUTH 7 at Hanover, N.H. (4-3) 21 14 7 7 (1-6). ,6 67 1- Nick Palazzo 1 run (Robbie Wright kick).

Palazzo 1 run (Wright kick). Matt Leiszler 5 run (Wright kick). Dante Balestracci 48 interception return (Wright kick). Neil Rose 2 run (Wright kick). Chuck Nwokocha 21 pass from Rose (Wright kick).

Matt DeLellls 3 pass from Greg Smith (TeddCatlinkick). Balestracci 53 interception return (Wright kick). Attendance: 6,028. Par 12 30-102 113 14-33-5 8-133 2-13 1-0 8-51 25:33 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards 27 56-309 173 17-27-1 2-52 0-0 2-2 9-82 3437 Passes. Kickoff returns Punt returns Punts Penalties-yards -Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Palazzo 14-78.

Leiszler 16-78, Brian Chalmers 8-51: Michael Gratch 15-54. Brian Mann 7-33, Reggie Bel-homme 4-12. Smith 4-3. PASSING Rose 14-24-1-148. Barry Wahlberg 2-2-0-10.

Conor Black 1-1-0-15; Mann 4-16-4-31. Smith 10-17-1-82. RECEIVING Sam Taylor 6-53, Kyle Cremarosa 4-33, Nwokocha 3-45: 0 Jay Barnard 5-61, DeLellls 3-30. Casey Cramer 3-24. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli plays." Harvard's fourth interception by Kyle Cremarosa set up another score with 28 seconds remaining in the half, a 2-yard sweep right by Rose, who also completed 14 of 24 passes for 148 yards.

Harvard's sixth touchdown came on fourth and 20 as Rose heaved a 21-yard pass to Chuck Nwokocha 4:56 tatoe third. I'm 5 feet 4Vi inches and had the ball in my sights all the way," said Nwokocha. Ahead, 42-0, Rose gave way to Barry Wahlberg. 5 The Dartmouth fans came to life with 46 seconds left in the third quarter when Matt DeLellis caught a tipped pass from Greg Smith from the 3. Balestracci got his second interception and scampered 53 yards for another score with 10:54 remaining.

Balestracci said, "I run a 4.8 40. Guess that was fast enough. Again, we were well prepared for Dartmouth." "It was a solid effort all around," said Crimson coach Tim Murphy. "Our defense has allowed us to be contenders and set the pace. The offense did what it had to do.

This was a very important win and we had to get off to a good start, as we did. The offensive line did a good job and the backs ran hard." YALE, 41-0 at New Haven Columbia C3-4) t- Yale (6-1) 13 14 14 41 Yale Johnson 24 pass from Lee (run railed), 13:39. Yale Ditman 2 pass from Lee (Mur-avvczyk kick, 8:54. Yale Johnson 11 pass from Lee (Murawczyk kick). 11:58.

Yale LoProto 67 interception return (Murawczyk kick). 8:42. Yale Johnson 17 pass from Lee (Murawczyk kick), 14:49. Yale LoProto 17 interception return (Murawczyk kick), 14:06. A 17 578 Col First downs 18 Yakt 16 34-149 164 15-20-0 115 1-0 6-47 26:47 Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg.

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession 100 11 5-34 21 646 33:13 INDIVIDXJAL STATISTICS RUSHING Columbia. Reese 19-86. Reed 9-37, Hunsberger 2-18. Yale, Schulze 21-128. Rodriguez 8-19, Mazza 1-8.

PASSING Columbia. McCall 10-21- 1- 62, Hunsberger 3-11-1-26, Stoutenberg 2- 7-1-12. Yale. Lee 20-15164. RECEIVING Columbia.

Cockburn 4-23, Chmetka 3-14, Sozio 2-23. Yale, Johnson 7-95, Ditman 4-42, McNamara 2-17. PENN, 41-38 al PMa4eMa (4-1) 14 Jt Paea(4-1 11 7 6 24 41 Doug Often 19 pass from Gavin Hoffman (kick failed) Brando Buctvman 39 pass from Ertc Web- ber (Sean Jensen kick) Mke verttle 5 run (lason Fetnbero kick) Mark Ferguson 5 Interception return (Jen- senkick) Kris Ryan IS run (Feinbenj kick) Eric Webber 1 run (Jensen kick) Steve Campbell 7 pass from Webber Oen- sen kick) Campbell 15 pass from Webber (Jensen kick) Jensen 22 held goal Jason Battung 8 pass from Hoffman (Fein-bergldcu Huffman 1 run (rush failed) Rob Milanese 7 pass from Hoffman (Milanese pass) AttenOancc: IXK STATISTICS RUSHING P. Ryan 16-W, VeriRt 4-15; ft. Malar 22-46.

PASSING P. Hoffman S2-3B-1-4T6: S. Webber 53-34-1-3991 RECEIVING P. MHanese 9-100. CoHn Smith B-U2.

OKe 7-10D. Battung 640. Verwe4-st: a. Campbell 17-U6. kn 4-SS.

chas Gessner 27 Rushes-yards 27-121 27-S4 Passing yards 476 399 Passes 52-36-1 54-34-1 Kickoff returns 7-127 3-42 Pun returns s-as 2-3 Punls 6-34J 6-32 FumUes-lost 2-2 1-1 Penalties-yards 11-107 3-IS Possession 28:23 31 J7 Lewis and UNH bowl over UMass By Allen Lessels GLOBE STAFF Mli DURHAM, N.H. -The playoff hopes of the University of Massachusetts took a major jolt yesterday. The University of New Hampshire ran and ran and then ran some more to a 24-16 win over the Minutemen in front of 6,349 at Cowell Stadium. Sophomore tailback Stephan Lewis scored three touchdowns and rushed for 245 yards as UNH rolled up 436 yards on the ground. The Wildcats, who had lost three straight games to top 25 teams, improved to 5-3 and 3-3 in the Atlantic 10.

UNH plays at undefeated Delaware Saturday. The Minutemen, national champions two years ago and se-mifinalists last season, had won three straight but fell to 5-3, 3-2 in the league. UMass has Villanova and Delaware at home the next two weeks. "If too early to look at that," said UMass coach Mark Whipple of the Division 1-AA playoff picture. "We know we have to run the table, but we were thinking that anyway.

Now we have to regroup and get home and get ready for Villanova. We've got to get back home and get our pride back and play a whole lot better. I think this one will sting our guys." UNH coach Sean McDonnell had already been challenging his offensive fine to improve its play. With a nasty wind and with quarterback Ryan Day nursing a bad shoulder, that became all the more important The line, and the offense overall, responded. "I thought our backs ran very, very hard," McDonnell said.

"We needed it And I felt we had some push all day long." The first UNH drive of the day, into the wind, may have set the tone, Whipple said. On the third play, from the UNH 20, Randal Williams went around right end for 17 yards. "That was very disappointing," Whipple said. Third and 10 and they run the ball for a first down. That was probably a sign of things to come." UNH marched down the field and Lewis took a pitch outside and dived into the right corner of the end zone from 6 yards.

Marcel Shipp (30 carries, 130 yards) bulled his way for a 3-yard score to tie it at 7-7. Lewis scored on a 24-yard run ASSOCIATED PRESS Waltham's Royston English rushed for three touchdowns as Maine beat visiting Rhode Island, 37-7, yesterday. English scored the first and last touchdowns of the game, starting with a 4-yard run up the middle in the first and ending with a 14-yard rush with five minutes to play. He also scored from 5 yards near the end of the third quarter. Todd Jagoutz had three field goals for Maine (3-5, 1-4 Atlantic 10), including one from a career-long 48 yards.

Maine's Jake Eaton threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Phil McGeoghan in the third to make the score 20-0. Rhode Island's only score came in the third quarter on a 28-yard pass from Vince Nedimyer to Cameron Eberheim. English finished with 128 rushing yards. Delaware 33, James Madison 14 At Newark, Matt Nagy threw for 232 yards and three touchdowns as the Blue Hens remained perfect. Nagy became Delaware's all-time leader in career passing yards, and his first two touchdown passes helped the Blue Hens (8-0, 5-0 Atlantic 10) to a 17-point second-quarter lead.

James Madison pulled within 6 when Delvin Joyce recovered a fumble in the end zone with 11:05 remaining in the third quarter. But the Blue Hens cruised from there, going up, 27-14, when Jamin Elliott took a reverse and ran 13 yards for a touchdown. Richmond 28, Villanova 18 Scott Fulton scored two touchdowns and D'Arcy Wills rushed for 151 yards as the Spiders prevailed in Villanova, Pa. Richmond (6-2, 4-1 Atlantic 10) broke a team rushing record with 430 yards on 77 carries. Running back Brian West-brook finished with 256 all-purpose yards, including 104 rushing on 14 carries, for Villanova HusMes fall short on road ASSOCIATED PRESS I WIL LIAMSBURG, Va.

Dave Corley passed for a school-record 426 yards yesterday as William Mary defeated Northeastern, 26-15. Corley completed 22 of 33 attempts, including an 18-yard scoring strike to Marcus Howard, and also rushed for a touchdown. William Mary (4-5, 3-3 Atlantic 10) iled for most of the game, except briefly at the end of the first half when Logan Galli connected with Dave Hemic for a 22-yard touchdown pass. Galli was 20 for 38 for 256 yards and two touchdowns for Northeastern (3-6, 0-5). Hemic caught both touchdown tosses, finishing with seven catches for 103 yards.

Corley's 426 passing yards broke the school mark of 414 set by Stan Yagiello in 1982. Ivy League roundup Hoffman ASSOCIATED PRESS Gavin Hoffman's 7-yard touchdown pass to Rob Milanese with 40 seconds left capped a fourth--quarter comeback as Perm edged Brown, 41-38, in Philadelphia. Penn (4-3, 3-1 Ivy League) trailed, 38-20, with 5:04 left and the ball on its 39-yard line when -Hoffman tossed a 48-yard pass to Milanese. The Quakers lost 5 yards on a facemask penalty, but Hoffman's 8-yard touchdown pass to Jason Battung cut Brown's lead to38-27. After the Bears (4-3, 1-3) punt-Jd, Hoffman hit Doug CNeifl to YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Delaware 33, J.

Madison 14 UNH 24, UMass 16 Maine 37, Rhode Island 7 William Mary 26, NU 15 Richmond 28, Villanova 18 WILLIAM MARY, 26-15 rtltenif 7 1 1 15 Win I Mary (4-5) 1 7 26 Brett Sterba 37 field goal W-Sterba 25 held goal Dave Klemlc 22 pass from Logan Galli (Joe Connolly kick) sterna neio goal W-Sterba 46 held goal Marcus Howard 18 pass from Dave Corley (Sterba kick) wemtc 22 pass from cam (Phllcox pass) coney 2 run (Sterna kick) Attendance: 8J08 15 2341 256 38-20-0 2- 41 3- 32 2-1 Rushes-yards -Passing yards Passes- 33-22-3 2-26 Klckoff returns. Punt returns Punts. Fumbles-tost Penalties-yards Possession 1-1 -6-45 3-25 IMOIVtOUAL STATISTICS. RUSHING WM. All 14-54.

Howard 11- 36, Corley 16-28: NU, Eric Jelks 7-21, Tim Gale 8-20. PASSING WM, Corley 33-22-3-426; NU. Galli 36-204-256. RECEIVING WM, Chris Rosier 7-168, Rich Muslnski 4-75. Corey Paxton 4-28; NU, Andy Alsup 8-97, Klemic 7-103, Kito Del- gado2-24.

RICHMOND, 28-18 atPMUdetpfcia 1(6-2) 7 7 14 1-28 Vaaova(S-3 IT 8 6-18 VII -FGHannon 30, 13:44 Ric Turner 1 run. (Kirchner kick). 3:30 VII Westbrook 2 run (Hannon kick), 14:13 Ric Fulton 2 (Kirchner kick). 10:44 Ric Fulton 4 run (Kirchner kick). Ric Purnell 12 run (Kirchner kick).

537 VII Auaustin 8 run (Westbrook rush), 1:25 A Mc 23 VI 13 31-160 159 21-11-1 First downs Rushes-yards passing 24 Comp-Att-Int 04-02-0 003 0-0 Heturn Tares Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost ooo 0-0 4-45 Penalties-Yards 3-31 Possession 35:40 24:20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Richmond, Wills 20- 151. Fulton 25-100. Turner 20-76, Pur nell 7-60, Oantzler 3-24, Richeson 1-22, Gustus Kminus 3). Villanova, West brook 14-104, Augustin 8-56, sango 2- 29.

cross 1-3, Lukasn b-(minus Jij. PASSING Richmond. Wills 4-2-0- 24. villanova. Ukasn 21-11-1-159.

RECEIVING Richmond. Turner 1- 19. McNair 1-5. Villanova. Westbrook 5-56, Augustin 3-55, Ward 1-23, White 1-18, erown i-r.

MAINE, 37-7 UMO-6). 7 (3-5) 16 3 17 37 English 4 run (jagoutz kick). M-FG Jagoutz 48. M-FGJaaoutz27. McGeoghan 35 pass from Ea ton (jagoutz kick).

M-FGJaaoutz29. Rl Eberheim 28 pass from Nedi myer uaisie kick. English 5 run (Jagoutz kick). English 14 run (Jagoutz kick). A 4,745, UM First downs Rushes-yards 17 18 51-168 73 7-12-2 49-169 Passing 144 10-18-0 Comp-Att-Int Return yams Punts-Avg.

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession 31 -3-38 5-4 3-31 .29:23 2-35 1-0 0-00 3037 INDWUHIAL STATISTICS RUSHING Rl, Jamison 24-89, Ne dimyer 15-60, along 3-26, Porter 1-21. Heineman 1-14. Henrkjuez 1-8, West- ley 2-7, Green 2-6, Barker 2-32. Maine, English 28-128. Eaton 10-25, Si-say 3-11.

Bond 2-2. Hunter 3-2. Chris topher 3-1. PASSING Rl. Nedimyer 7-12-2-73.

Maine, Eaton 10-I8-0-144. RECEIVING Rl. Wellington 4-25. Eberheim 1-28, Jamison 1-12. Williams 1- 8.

Maine, McGeoghan 4-52, Wilmot 2- 33, Christopher 1-21, Hayes 1-16, Gomes 1-15, tngitsn 1-1. DELAWARE, 33-14 at Newark, Dei JMUC5-3) 7 1-14 Delaware (8-6) 16 II 6 7 33 Del -FG Collins 22. Del Elliott 13 pass from Nagy (Collins kick). Del Veach 30 pass from Nagy (UXtinSKtCK). JMU Goins 47 run (Glover kick).

Del FG Collins 42. JMU Joyce fumble recovery in end zone (Glover kick). Del Elliott 13 run (oass failed). Del Veach 36 pass from Nagy (Collins KICK). A First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int -Return Yards Punts-Avg.

Fumbles-Lost 15 42-102 146 15-26-3 84 21 42-136 232 17-33-1 52 7-39J 5-2 1-1; Penalties-Yards 10-113 Possession 30:16 MMVIOUAi. STATISTICS RUSHING JMU, Goins 7-57, Connelly 15-44, Minor 6-28, Joyce 8-20, Berry 5-8, team 1 -(minus 21). Delaware, O'Neal 15-65, Pressey 10-25. Cummtngs 8-22, Elliott 1-13, veacn i-5. team l-(mmus 1), Postletnwait 1- (mmus 4), Hagy 5- minus 23).

PASSING JMU, Berry 9-14-1-104, Connelly 6-12-2-42. Delaware, Nagy 17-33-1-232. RECEIVING JMU, Flesnman 5-57. Goins 3-10. Payton 2-31, Joyce 2-27.

Minor 2-16. Henderson 1-5. Delaware, Veach S-136, Elliott 5-62. Cummmgs 1-24, Pressey 1-7. Penecale 1-4, O'Neal Hmmusl).

Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl Ivy League standings, summaries and Shawn Maclean kicked the conversion for 14-7 UNH lead early in the second quarter and the Wildcats held that advantage until the half. The Minutemen had the wind at their backs in the third quarter and needed to make their move then, according to Whipple. Richard Lucero took over for Kelley Seibert at quarterback for the Minutemen, as he had done last week against AIC But the best UMass could come up with was a 30-yard field goal by Doug White and MacLean matched that with a 27-yarder into the wind. Lewis scored on a 6-yard shovel pass from Day 3:11 into the fourth quarter and it was 24-10. Lucero answered with a 5-yard scoring pass to Eric Brass.

UMass would get no closer. Lewis also caught three passes for 28 yards and won the Bill Knight Trophy as the game's MVP. Besides his 24-yard touchdown, he had a couple of 33-yard runs. "He's got great vision and he's got great feet," said Chip Kelly, UNH's offensive coordinator. "And you watch him, and he's able to shift into another gear." Day completed 5 of 7 passes for 37 yards.

UNH held UMass to 307 total yards and made some big defen sive plays. Czar Wiley had a pair of interceptions and Erik Mitchell had another. David Hincman blocked a long UMass field goal at tempt in the third quarter and Ned Finneran blocked an extra point after the last score to keep the Minutemen trailing by 8. "Just credit New Hampshire," Whipple said. They were a better team than we were today, anyone here could tell that" iiiiiiimmiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UNH, 24-16 ia-1) WW (5-3) 7 1 I UNH Stephan Lewis run (Shawn Maclean kick).

UM Marcel Shlpp 3 run (Doug White kick). UNH-Lewis 24 run (Maclean kick). UM Doug White 30 held goal. UNH Maclean 27 nek) goal. UNH Lewis 6 pass from Ryan Day (Maclean kick).

UM Eric Brest pass from Richard Lucero (kick blocked). Attendance: 5J49. UNH First downs 24 Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes .3437 acMVBu STATBTKS RUSHING UNH. Lewis 3S-245, Randal Williams 1045, Imion Powell 4-60, Day 11-45: UM. SMpp 30-130.

Lucero 3-18. PASSING UNH, Day 7-5-0-37: UM. Lucero 1944-123, Kelly Seibert 7-2-2-26. RECEIVING UNH, Lewis 3-26, Kamau Peterson 1-5. Michale DePalma 1-4; UM, Bross 5-52, Jeff Howard 2 28.

IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII scoring pass to Johnson. With Columbia advancing inside the Tale 35 for just the second time all ame. Ryan LoProto inter cepted a Jeff McCall pass and re turned it 67 yards for a touch down. Cornell 25. Princeton 24 Ricky Rahne threw a 4-yard touchdown pass and threw for the 2-point conversion with 1:54 left as the Big Red (3-4, 3-1) squeaked by in Ithaca, N.Y.

Princeton scored on a 24-yard oass with 1 1 seconds left but Tay lor Northrop, who had been 16 for 16, misled the extra point. UMass 18 66-414 39-158 37 149 7 c.vi rr.in.? Kickoff returns 1-24 3-285 Punt returns 0-0 0-0 Punts 4-23J Futnbtes-lost 3-2 1-0 Penalties-Yards S-40 6-71 Possession Conf. AD Yale 3-1 6-1 Penn 3-1 4-3 Harvard 3-1 4-3 Cornell 3-1 3-4 Princeton 2-2 2-5 Brown 1-3 4-3 Columbia 1-3 3-4 Dartmouth 0-4 1-6 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Harvard 49, Dartmouth 7 Penn 41, Brown 38 Yale 41, Columbia 0 Cornell 25, Princeton 24 CORNELL, 25-24 N.Y. 0-4). 16 15 6-T 11- CanMt3-4) Hnt Quartet Prl-Cor 13:47 Simmons 2 run (rverson kick).

Second Quarter Cor Ferguson 57 pass from Rahne, 6:09 TMrdQMrter Prl Atkinson 4 run (Northrup kick). 2:56 Pri Atkinson 7 run (Chiusano pass), NawtkOMrtar Cor FG hrerson 26, 8:22 Cor Parris 4 pass from Rahne Pri Opara 24 pass from Danielewicz (kick failed). 14:48. A Oar 19 36-113 279 23-46-2 21 7- 31 4-2 8- 76 34:13 First downs Rushes-yards 35-93 199 19-31-2 37 7-38 1-1 6-53 25:47 passing Comp-Att-Int Return Tans Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession RMMVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Princeton.

Atkinson 17-64. Brandt 6-24, El-Amin 3-19. Opara 1-3. Cheatham 1-1, Blevms 5-(minus 8). Dan-ieiewicz 2- minus 10).

Cornell, Simmons 18-106. Rahne 14-37, Dunleavy 1-1, Ferguson Mmmus 9), Team 2-mnus 22). PASSING Princeton. Btevins 13-24-2-111. Danielewicz 6-7-0-88.

Cornell, Rahne 23-46-2-279. RECEIVING Princeton, Morrison 5-51, Cheatham 4-29. Opara 3-49. Schottel 2-35. Ligue 2-18.

Brandt 2-17. Alexander l-O. Cornell. Ferguson 8-164, Parris 3-32. ftom-ney 3-30.

Hermann 3-19. Solendorio 2-2U Archer 2-7. Simmons 1-3, Dunleavy 1-3. Illlllltlllllllllllllllll a and Quakers respond set up the quarterback's 1-yard touchdown run, cutting the lead to 38-33 at the 2:49 mark. The Quakers then took over on their 38 with 1:41 remaining.

Hoffman completed four passes to put the ball on the 2-yard line and then connected with Milanese for the winner. Yala 41, Columbia Peter Lee threw four touchdown passes, three to Eric Johnson, as Yale (6-1, 3-1) defeated Columbia in New Haven. Already ahead, 13-0, Lee completed a 67-yard drive to open the third! quarter with an 11-yard iPllllllllllllllllllliMltllllltHltlllAflllllllllllllllll.