The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 55

Bergw County. New Jersey THE STJSDAY RECORD, OCTOBER 28, 1973 spouts" C-3 JC State stays unbeaten Victory may cost Rutgers two stars EWTNG (UPI) Jersey City State scored five times in the second stanza, including three touchdown runs by Bruce Naszimento, as the Gothics defeated Trenton State yesterday, 45-14, to remain the only undefeated collegiate squad in the state. The Gothics spotted Trenton a 14-7 first quarter lead, as Mike Drennan caught a 31-yard touchdown pass from Bob Pflager and Eric Dietz ran 41 yards for another TD. Jersey City then exploded, as Naszimento ran for TDs of 3, 66 and 3 yards, Dennis De-Lorenzo returned a blocked punt 4 yards and Ray Bohn kicked a 21-yard field goal. By the time the first half dust had settled.

Jersey City had taken a 38-14 lead. Jersey City State 7 31 7-4S Trenton State 14 -14 CS Drennan 31 pass from Pflager TSC Oeiti 41 run Stanko kick. Bonn kick. TSC Diet! 24 run Stanko kick. Bohn kick JCS NasjimerHo 3 run JCS DeLorenn 4 blocked punt return Bonn kk.

JCS-FG Bohn 21. JCS Naszimento 44 run Bonn ick JCS Naszimento 3 run Bohn kick JCS Naszimento 1 run Bohn kick A 5.000 SUNDAY Noon. College Football IX Channel I. p.m. FootbalL Denver at Jets.

Channel 4. WOR. p.m. Football. Giants at St.

Louis. Channel 2. WNEW. 1:33 p.m. Hockey.

Los Angeles at Golden Blades. p.m. Sports "70. Fencing wheelchair basketball. Channel 13.

p.m. Hockey. Pittsburgh at Rangers. WNBC. p.m.

Hockey. Islanders at Buffalo. Channel 9. p.m. FootbalL USC at Notre Dame (taped).

Channel 11. 12:39 a.m. Football. Gramblin vs. Texas Southern (taped).

Channel 11. MONDAY 12:39 p.m. Harness racing at Freehold. 1:39 p.m. Horse racing at Atlantic City.

1:39 p.m. Horse racing at Aqueduct 8:00 p.m. Boxing. Jose Rodriquez vs. Dario Hidalgo at Felt Forum, Madison Square Garden.

8:00 p.m. Harness racing at Yonkers. 9:09 p.m. FootbalL Kansas City at Buffalo. Channel 7.

WMCA. BUDGET TISASCING Georges, ran out of downs on the Rutgers 3-yard line in the final minute of the first half. The Lions got on the scoreboard with 1:19 to play when Rutgers reserve center Bob Christ snapped a hike over punter John Piccirillo's head and out of the end zone. "It seemed to be an unemotional game from the beginning," said Burns. "We weren't down, but we weren't too excited either." Burns refuses to consider what he would do without Jennings.

"I'm not thinking about a replacement for J.J.," said the Rutgers coach. Hopefully, Burns can say the same thing today. noamanfty BUILDING ro.P SEMVING KOXTH MOUTS 4t JZRSEY MOCKLAMD LITTLE nMMT, M.J. 5i IIISh By JOHN ROWE Staff Writer XEW BRUNSWICK There won't be any cheering fans in the stands and the silence of Rutgers Stadium will be a far cry from yesterday's uproar. But today may oe the biggest day of the Scarlet Knights' football season.

Sometime today, Rutgers coach Frank Burns will learn the extent of injuries suffered by star running back J. J. Jennings and quarterback Gary Smolyn in a 28 2 victory over Columbia. Jennings and Smolyn were Injured on successive plays at the start of the fourth quarter and the preliminary diagnosis was that both had suffered minor ankle injuries. There-suits of the X-rays are due today.

"When I first came off the field I thought it was worse than it is," said Jennings. "I had a hard time walking to the lockerroom, but at least I can put some pressure on it. I can't cut to my right or left right now." JENNINGS, who shook off a stacked Columbia defense to gain 100 yards in 29 carries and score one touchdown, said he took a physical beating in the game. "This was the hardest I've been hit in a game this year," he said. Rutgers was enjoying a 28-0 Dartmouth trips Harvard -fig) COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED Ttf quality wrrt- Wits al aay fri knuiawhttOvfMt fc-sa.

taWt tkjfcriy hfcw. Qmlity wfb- lyyvg; 1 term. IJ I mm, hm MMt lead when adversity struck. Jennings, who finished with 56 yards less than his national leading average, had gained 13 yards on a sweep around left end when he was tackled by a pair of Lions. The tacklers got up, but Jennings didn't, fie had to be helped to the bench as he limped off, favoring the bruised left ankle.

Smolyn, who appears to have the more serious of the injuries with a sprained right ankle, had completed a 17-yard pass to John Carlucci when a Columbia tackier knocked him down. "I'm very happy that this game is over," said a relieved Burns. "I don't think either injury is serious. But they're the type we won't really know about until tomorrow." RUTGERS had more that just Jennings in winning its fifth game in six starts. A supporting cast of Smolyn, Ken Hall, Bill Bolash, Tony Paw-lik, and Ron Shycko of Elm-wood Park had good games.

Smolyn gained 63 yards rushing and completed four of seven passes for 25 yards. Hall, a senior tight end, scored the first touchdown of his career when he caught a two-yard pass from Smolyn to cap a 56-yard scoring march in the first quarter. Bolash gave the Knights a 14-0 lead at halftime when he ran 39 yards around left end on a reverse for a second quarter touchdown. Reserve back Paul Marcus threw the key block on the play. Pawlik, who intercepted his sixth pass in the last three games, returned a punt 44 yards to the Columbia 22 in the third quarter to set up a six yard touchdown by Jennings.

SHYCKO scored the last Rutgers touchdown four minutes later when he raced 50 yards off right guard. It was the longest run by Shycko in his Rutgers career. Columbia, which had a 99-yard runner in George a Cornell career record of yards passing. Each pass Allen threw and each one he completed set Cornell career records, which he first captured last week in the Big Red's 21-15 loss to yards, setting up a 8-yard touchdown run up the middle by Sluba. Ted Perry booted a 33-yard field goal just before the half to complete the Dartmouth coring.

The Big Green managed three first downs in the econd half but needed no more points. Cornell 3 0 03 Yale 7 I 1320 Corn-FO Sivnalskl JJ JYale Fenclk 35 pass from Dovle (Clarke kick) Dartmouth 0-34 S-ll larvard riai run kick failed) run (Clarke kick) Yale Dovle 18 Pale-Doyle 13 A 22.585 Mar FC Tattrirb CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Dartmouth packed all its scoring into the first half behind Tom Snickenberger and then turned the job over to the defense yesterday, knocking Harvard from football's unbeaten ranks with a 24-18 Ivy League upset A decisive underdog although unbeaten by Harvard since 1968, Dartmouth spotted the Crimson a quick three points and then roared back for a 24-3 halftime lead on the running of Snickenberger. Harvard, 4-1 overall and 2-1 In tiie league, completely dominated the second half but was stopped three times deep in Dartmouth territory. Dartmouth is 2-3 overall and 2-1 in the league.

The Crimson surrendered the ball on downs two times at the Big Green three and once at the 13. A fumble recovery set up a 27-yard field goal by Bruce Tetrick, giving Harvard a 3-0 lead less than two minutes after the opening kickoff. The Big Green came right back on a bit of razzle dazzle by Snickenberger. At his 23, Snickenberger faked a handoff and a pitchout, then kept running down the left side. He la-teralled to John Sluba at mid-field, who raced to the Harvard four to complete a 74-yard play.

Two plays later, Snickenberger sneaked for the touchdown. Snickenberger passed eight yards to Doug Lind In the end zone for another touchdown early in the second period. The Big Green scored again after getting the ball at the Harvard 37 on a weak punt against the wind by the Crimson's Jim Stoeckel. Snickenberger raced 20 0 2 Columbia Rutgers 14 021 GENERAL TIRE JETAIRHI's 2for31.90 Hall 2 nass from SmAlvn Rut Dar Snickenberger 1 run (Perry kick) (PefrkWrt Snl''-- Dar Sluba 4 run (Perry kick) Dar FG Perry 33 Her Tsitsos 1 run (Tetlrlck kick) Har Tsltsos 4 pass from Stock.fl (Mclnallv oass from Stoeckel A 31,004. Yale, 20-3 NEW HAVEN, Conn.

(AP) Quarterback Tom Doyle turned three turnovers into touchdowns to lead Yale to a 20-3 Ivy League football victory over Cornell yesterday. The victory boosted Yale to a 3-2 record overall and 2-1 in the Ivy League, while Cornell dropped to 2-2-1 overall and 1-2 in the league. Cornell scored first on a 35-yard field goal by Bernie Scyn-akki after Yale's Rudy Green fumbled and Mark Allen moved the Big Red 52 yards in six plays. Yale followed three minutes later with a 35-yard pass from Doyie to Gary Fencik, a touchdown set up when Carl Lewis recovered a Horace Bradshaw fumble. Neither team scored again until Yale's 13-point last period burst.

After Elvin Charity intercepted an Allen pass, Green ran twice before Doyle spotted a bole in the middle of the Cornell line to run 18 yards for a core. Six minutes later, Jack Sel-lati plucked another Allen aerial and Doyle led the Ells 58 yards in 10 plays, going over himself on a 13-yard run around right end. En route to defeat, Allen set Tighe kick Rut Bolash 39 run Tiohe kick Rut Jennings 4 run Tighe kick Rut Shvcko 50 run Ttahe kick Col Safety snap out of and zona A 16,500 J.J. JENNINGS Injures ankle Size 6.50-13 tabeless blackwall, plus 1.73 Fed. Ex.

Tax each Penn trounces Princeton; stay unbeatenin Ivy 4-ply conslruction Tough Durageri tread rubber Easy Steering Contoured Shoulders Famous Dual Tread Design YOU PAY 2 for 31.90 2 for 32.90 2 fop 32.90 2 for 43.90 2 for 47.90 2 for 39.90 2 for 43.90 2 for 47.90 F.E.T. 1.73 1.88 2.08 2.53 2.75 2.42 2.60 2.80 SIZE 6.50-13 7.00-13 C78-14 G78-14 H78-14 F78-15 G78-15 H78-15 Ulllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllinilllllll! College scores miiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii CROSS-COUNTRY Army IS Montclalr State 4S Army 21 Rutgers 3 Princeton punt set up Casey's second touchdown. Martin," kicking with the wind, booted a 52-yarder that rolled dead on the Princeton nine-yard line. On fourth down, Princeton's Bruce Hen-nemuth, punted only 20 yards into the wind. The Tiger secondary broke up several passes by Quaker quarterback Mary Vaughan, but on fourth-and-six at the Princeton 15, the junior passer found halfback Steve Koches-perger wide open for a 13-yard gain.

Casey ran it in from there. In the third quarter Penn drove 71 yards in six plays, including a 25-yard pass from Vaughan to senior Don Clune, who went over the career mark for receptions. Montclalr State 41 Rutgers If SOCC1R Bergen CC 1 Camden CC 1 Buffalo Genesee State 3 Buffalo State 1 Oswego 1 Cornell 1 Yale 0 FDU I Brooklyn 1 Fredonie Hartwick 3 Keen 4 Niagara 1 Akron 0 Jersey City St. 0 Stony Brook 1 Nyacki Montclalr State 1 Ramape 1 Seton Hall 1 10 Pennsylvania Prtnretnn 024 0 0 0 Area players star for college teams Three former area high school standouts played major roles in their respective colleges' games yesterday. Steve Mike-Mayer of Glen' Rock kicked a 40-yard goal and three of four placements in Maryland's 30-10 win -over Duke.

Ken Pengitore, former Manchester High standout, threw a 42-yard touchdown pass for Clemson's only score in a 29-6 loss, and former Hasbrouck Heights star Mike Fanuzzi threw a 25-yard touchdown pass in-Centucky's upset of Georgia. Wm. Paterson bows WASHINGTON (AP) Quarterback Charles Art is passed for two touchdowns and ran for one yesterday to lead Federal City College to a 33-6 homecoming romp over William Paterson College. Artis completed 11 of 18 passes for 225 yards, including a six-yard toss to running back Martin Van Buren in the first quarter and an 11-yard throw to running back Jerry Bowman in the second quarter for touchdowns. In the third quarter, Artis broke out on a quarterback sneak and ran 44 yards for a touchdown.

Federal City's offense picked up 199 yards in 39 rushing attempts and 265 yards in the air, completing 14 of 24 passes. William Paterson was confined to 60 yards in 27 rushes and 109 yards passing, completing eight of 20 attempts. Federal City is now 2-3-1 and N.Y. Tech 1 casev 9 run Martin kick FG Martin It St. Bonaventuro 1 Rochester Tech 1 Trenton State 1 NCE 0 William Paterson I Drew 1 WOMEN'S PIILD MOCK I Cumberland I Bergen CC PRINCETON 0T)-Glenn Casey, a defensive back pressed into an offensive backfield by injuries, scored three touchdowns as Pennsylvania humiliated Princeton yesterday, 24-0, and remained undefeated in Ivy League football play.

Casey scored all three touchdowns from inside the three-yard line, as he carried the ball only six times for a total of 11 yards. Penn, 4-1 on the season and 3-0 in the league, had been shut out in its last two appear--ances at Palmer Stadium. Princeton, winless'in three Ivy outings, is 1-4 overall. The Quakers marched 71 yards in 12 plays after the opening kickoff for their first score. Casey capped the drive with a two-yard plunge.

The Quakers got the ball back immediately when Princeton let Tim Martin's kickoff bounce at the 25-yard line and back into the hands of Quaker defensive back Frank Gigler. Seven plays later, Martin kicked a 24 yard field goal to put Penn ahead 10-0. Late in the second quarter a good Penn punt and a poor Leopards leap on Maine, 23-13 ASTON, Pa. (AP) Lafayette's Tony Giglio, who didn't practice all week because of a pulled muscle, ran for 123 yards and scored two touchdowns yesterday in leading the Leopards to a 23 13 victory over Maine. Giglio, Lafayette's all time rushing leader, scored the Leopards' first TD on a five-yard run and added another in the third period on an almost broken pass play.

He threw a block for sopho-m quarterback Mark Jones, got up and tried to get open when he saw Jones was in trouble. Jones managed to get rid of the ball, completing College summaries SAVE 20 ON ALL TOOLS SALE 36.50 Reg. 46.10 A 28 pc. drive ratchet set and many more! SAVE 20 ON ALL HAWK CAR GAUGES SALE 20.95 Reg. 26.10 The Hawk 364 OilWaterAmp set and more! PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER sale 33.95 Beg.

44.95 ACDC. Operates as battery-operated portable, AC in the home, plugs into car lighter. Soccer (4-7-1) Ramape 1 1-2 1 t-2 Uu-lr 17-7-1) s-onmw Coels: Kosnack. Partus. Camp.

bell, Lossted. Assists: Grudde. Tenia -Saves: Uhler 24. MK omenta 21 a1 M) N. Y.

Tech u-i) seton Han scrJeTffS Goals: NYT Pinto. SH MeKeown, Lewis, Collins. Assists: SH Barber. Saves: NYT Cafaro 7. SH easterly OCT rjn I STATE STATE IW-Z( STATE laniMi SI (3-1-5) Montclair St.

2-3 (4-4-1) Stony Brook SCORING Casev 3 run Martin kick A 21.000 Seton Hall, 10-7 UNION A 27-yard field goal by Dave Strasser with less than a minute to play gave Seton Hall a 10-7 victory over Newark State yesterday. Seton Hall had taken a 7-0 lead in the second period on Carl Palo's 25-yard TD pass to Mike Malkinski and Strasser's placement Newark State tied the score in the third quarter on a 20-yard pass from Mike Shern to Tony Hurling and Bob Lajterman's kick. (2-4) Seton Half 7 I (4-3) Newark State 0 0 7 07 SH Malkinski, 25 past from Pale (Strasser kick) NS Hurlin9. 10 past from Stiant (Latter an kick) SH Strasser. 27 field goal Upsala botes EAST ORANGE Delaware Valley put together a strong ground game yesterday to defeat Upsala 34-16.

Delaware Valley (3-1-1) gained 330 yards rushing to Upsala's 99. The Vikings had a slight passing advantage, out-passing the visitors 120 yards to 114. It was the fifth defeat of the season for Upsala and the seventh in a row since last season. Delaware Valley 4 13 734 Uosala 0 10 142 Del Alderfer 3 run kick failed run McGuloan kick Dos McGulgan 32 FG Del-Strother 43 pass from Foster Fa lenstein pass from Foster Det-Poster run kick failed -Foster run Gaudy kick run run failed Att 1.000 Goals: MS Tkaczuk, Menendez. Pet- rocelli; SB Kauders.

Saves: MS Doran SB Grazlara 15 (4-3-2) Brooklyn 1 01 (4-2-2) FDU 1 0-1 SCORING Goats: Coggins. FDU Merchan. -Assitst: Tate. FDU Molinares. Saves: Thomas 9.

FDU Barca 10. PRE-WINTER SPECIAL SNOW TIRE CHANGE OVER ONLY 99 iofii wheels Mounting on rims, mounting assembly on your car. Wheel balancing and valves, extra il needed. William Paterson is 2-5. 0 0 0 4-4 Paterson 1I 7 4-33 FCC (S-2-1) Drew 0- 1 2 ALL DELCO BATTERIES 20 off Now through November 30th.

No matter what your car model, nows the time to save! (4-2-3) Wm. Paterson seo.iNO QUAKER STATE OIL SPECIAL SALE 3 QTS. $1 ilef. 59 ea. Carry out only.

Limit six cans per customer. Goals: Therrian. WP Paterson, Assist: WP Muldur. Saves: Brady f. WP War field 4 FCC Van Buren 4 pass from Aitie FCC Dial 3 run failed.

FCC Bowman 11 pas from Artis FCC Artie 44 run kick failed. Pat Croix 23 pass from Hayaa oass FCCJamlson 10 pas from Mitchell kick feoiled -A 4.000. (4-4-1) Beroen CC (1-5-3 Camden CC 11 SCORING Goals: Lamarr, Batteglia. Pat-ouha. Assists: Perglne.

Rogom entle. Saves: Gagliostro 14. Brown 12 RAIN CHECK: If certain items not available at time of sale, a rain check will be issued. the pass to Giglio. Cross-country 13 023 Maine 0 7 0 Lafavette 7 10 6 Laf Giqlio 5 run Thaw kirk Losing streak ends GREENSBORO, N.C.

(UPI) Guilford College ended a 32 game losing streak, the longest in the nation, yesterday with a 36-21 win over Randolph Macon as junior running back Billy Whitley and freshman Reggie Kenan combined for five touchdowns. Rutgers 1, Montclalr 43 Army 18, Montclair 45 Army 21, Rutgers 34 Dennis Turiilutlo (A) EXTENDED CREDIT TER MS ARE A VAILA BLE JUST ASK YOUR SALESPERSON OR COME TO OUR CREDIT OFFICE. Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. 9:30 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M.

5:45 P.M. Phone lor appointment. Call 845-50925094. Sorry, no mechanical work after 5 P.M. BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS A em aieoen Kt 24:32 24:54 25:27 Laf Jones 1 run Thaw kick Maine Oumont 4 pass from Munilng Starble kick Laf FG Kuhn 3 Laf -Giglio 8 pass from Jones kick failed Maine Estey 3s pass from Malmak kick failed A 4,000.

Norm Reinhardt (A) Joe Kornakowskl (M) Date netcner ia Team records: Army 4-3, Rutfera 5-3, Mentcia lair.