The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 26

C2 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 Lassiter's 3 scores propel Scarlet, 47-0 EAST RUTHERFORD seven times on fumbles in(AP) Mark Lassiter cluding four in the first half scored three touchdowns when the Scarlet built a 23- yesterday as Rutgers over- 0 lead. Rutgers fumbled whelmed fumble-prone Co- five times but lost the ball lumbia 47-0 in the first col- only twice. lege football game played The Scarlet opened the Giants Stadium here be- scoring by driving 76 yards fore a crowd of 42,328.

in 12 plays on its first posThe victory was the sev- session. Lassiter, a junior enth of the season for unde- halfback went in from the feated Rutgers and the 14th six. consecutive triumph over A 22-yard field goal by two years. The Scarlet freshman Kennan Startzell Knights own the nation's upped the score to 10-0 at longest major college win- the quarter. ning streak.

Early in the second periThe loss was the fourth od middle guard Rich Wagfor the Lions who have won ner recovered a Columbia twice. fumble on the Lions' 12- Columbia lost the ball yard line. Five plays later JUMPS FOR JOY scoring one of the many lumbia University yesterday Pittsburgh's Dorsett breaks rushing mark Lassiter plunged over right closed out the scoring. tackle to score from two Rutgers entered the yards out. game with the nation's Another fumble recovery stingiest defense in yards by Wagner late in the half surrendered, 178.5 per gave the Scarlet field posi- game, and bettered that tion at the Columbia 25.

On mark by allowing Columbia first and goal from the 164 yards. The shutout also nine, halfback Mike Fisher lowered the Scarlet's points swept right end to give Rut- allowed per game average gers a 23-0 halftime lead. to 6.4. Lassiter scored on a 1- Rutgers showed a balyard plunge in the third anced attack, rushing for quarter, his seventh touch- 300 yards and gaining andown of the year. A 28-yard other 237 through the air.

field goal by Startzell, a The Scarlet also gained 137 five-yard touchdown run by yards on returns. Joe Nele in the fourth quar- Lassiter led Rutgers in ter and a 66-yard pass by yards gained with 71. third string quarterback The Lions were held to Bob Hering to Walt Hynoski 106 yards on the ground in 45 carries, and to 58 through the air. Penalties hampered Rutgers more than the Columbia defense. Eleven flags cost the Scarlets 103 yards.

Rutgers made 23 first downs on the afternoon to 11 for the Lions but seven of those came in the second half when the game was out of reach. Columbia made only one first down in the first quarter. The Rutgers-Columbia series is the second oldest in college football dating to a 1870. The victory gives Rutgers 22 for the series while Columbia has won 21 times and five games have ended in ties. In recent years, however, the Scarlet have had the much the better of play, winning the last four games and rolling up a 116-2 scoring bulge in the last three.

The crowd was the largest to see a college football game in New Jersey since 1930 when more than 45,000 watched Rutgers play Princeton at Palmer Stadium. Rutgers hosts Massachusetts next week while Columbia travels to Dartmouth. Rutgers 10 13 7 17 $47 Columbia 0000-0 Rut Lassiter 6 run Startzell kick Rut Startzell 22 fg Rut Lassiter 2 run Startzell kick Rut Fisher 9 run kick failed Rut Lassiter 1 run Startzell kick Rut Startzell 28 fo Rut Mele 5 run Startzell kick Rut Hynoski 66 pass from Hering Startzell kick A 42,328 Rut. Col. First downs 23 11 Rushes-vards 64-300 45-106 Passing yards 237 58 Return yards 137 20 Passes 13-21-1 7-19-1 Punts 1-28 6-37 Fumbles- 5-2 9-7 11-103 4-34 AP wirephoto GROUP GRAB Syracuse University runner Earl Vaughn (36) is hugged by Temple's Sam Skelding (67) while linebacker Bruce Gordon (48) reaches for a leg during action at Syracuse Archbold Stadium.

By the ASSOCIATED PRESS ANNAPOLIS, Md. Everyone's eyes were on Tony Dorsett yesterday, including those of the Navy defenders. "I could hear them saying, 'Watch Dorsett; watch Dorsett, said Pitt's swift and brilliant running back after gaining 180 yards and scoring three touchdowns to become major college football's alltime rushing leader in Pitt's 45-0 rout of Navy. EAST Dorsett smashed the record of 5,177 yards set last year by Ohio State's Archie Griffin with a 32-yard touchdown sweep-around left end on his 27th and final carry of the sunny, autumn afternoon. It came at 1:38 of the final period and gave the 5-foot-11, 192-pound senior from Aliquippa, a career total of 5,206 yards.

And it came just in time, "The coach told me it was my last series of downs whether I got the record or not," Dorsett said. "I was really going for the record on that last run. I wasn't going to be denied. I was so emotionally high it was unbelievable. The fact that it was a touchdown run made it that much sweeter.

"Before the last period, the coaches asked me if I wanted to go out and try to break the record or wait until next week at home. I told them I wanted to stay in the game and get as much as I could." Pitt's home town fans may be treated to a record next week anyway when the Panthers meet Syracuse. Dorsett needs only 92 yards to break the over-all NCAA mark of 5,297 set by Howard Stevens in two years at little Randolph-Macon College and two at the University of Louisville. "I'm looking for every record I can get," Dorsett said. It also was Dorsett's 15th consecutive 100-yard game and the 29th of his career.

Griffin holds the record of 33 games gaining 100 or more lines. Harvard scores early to defeat Princeton a substitute, FAR WEST performance in 41 years, dating back to Cornell's 54-0 loss to Princeton in 1935. The Green raced to a 28-0 halftime lead. Dartmouth scored on its first possession, moving 80 yards on 16 plays, all rushes. Coffey, who ran for 52 of the yards, capped the drive with a three-yard jured in the first quarter, also caught a 34-yard touchdown pass from Vince Evans as the Trojans built a 37-0 halftime lead in the one-sided Pacific-8 match.

Bell, the nation's leading Lou Vireille Keansburg Athletic Director Steve Kustera and Red Bank AD Jim Leo had been made in which Leo understood that the Buc football coaches would not have the use of the facilities. FINE 130 er threatened after that. Tim Moorman added field goals of 17 and 34 yards and Glen Capriola scored on a three-yard, fourth-quarter run to complete the scoring for the Eagles, 5-1. Army, 3-4, had taken a 3-0 lead in the second quarter on a 37-yard three-pointer by Mike Castelli. The placement capped a drive from the Cadets' one-yard line which started when Army's Dave Charest recovered an O'Brien fumble.

Yale continued to dominate the third quarter, using up 8:10 on the clock in an 80-yard drive, culminating in Pagliaro's seven-yard score. Penn showed fire in the closing minutes of the third quarter when Penn linebacker Mike Welch intercepted a pass thrown by Yale rout Lynn with 29 seconds remaining broke a 16-16 tie and boosted Stanford to a 22-16 victory over Washington State. The running of sophomore fullback Phil Francis helped sustain Stanford's winning drive, which began on the Cardinals' own' 25 yard line with less than six minutes left in the game. Colgate 24, Lafayette 14 EASTON, Pa. Fullback Bruce Malverty ran 88 yards for the winning touchdown as unbeaten Colgate rallied for its fourth come-from-behind win this year.

Malverty, who finished the day with 179 yards in 26 carries, helped spoil an upset bid by Lafayette, which is now 1- 5. Lafayette scored a pair of third period touchdowns to take a 14-7 lead before Colgate tied the game early in the fourth quarter on a 23- yard pass from quarterback Bob Relph to tight end Bob Hite. Red Raider Jerry Andrewlavage kicked three extra points and booted a 37- yard insurance field goal late in the fourth quarter. Villanova 34, Youngstown St. 14 VILLANOVA, Pa.

Tony Serge's two-yard plunge just before halftime proved to be the game winner as Villanova's ground powerhouse rolled over Youngstown State. The Wildcats amassed 379 yards on the ground and tallied five touchdowns, all on runs, including two from Charley Gross. The victory boosted Villanova's season record to 2-4-1, while Youngstown slipped to 2-5. Syracuse 24, Temple 16 Boston College 27, Army 10 WEST POINT, N.Y. Quarterback Joe O'Brien and running back Anthony Brown recorded first-half touchdowns, starting Boston College to its victory over Army.

O'Brien tallied on a fouryard keeper to give the Eagles a 7-3 lead in the second quarter. Wide receiver Dave Zumbach. passed 24 yards to Brown on a fake field goal attempt with no time remaining in the first half to make it 14- 3 and Boston College was nev- Yale's first score came halfway through the second quarter after Yale ground out 75 yards in eight plays, including a 16-yard run by senior fullback Mike Southworth. Pagliaro took a pitch out from senior quarterback Stone Phillips and scored on an 18-yard dash. paces USC in college football.

Although Crosby and slashing running back Andrew Johnson were potent weapons, Citadel's defensive team actually dominated the game. AM-Stanford- Washington State, Stanford 22, Washington St. 16 PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) A one-yard touchdown run by Stanford running back Gary SYRACUSE, N.Y. Sophomore quarterback Bill Hurley surprised Temple with an unusually effective passing attack to drive Syracuse University to victory.

Hurley connected on 11 of 20 passes for 193 yards and one touchdown. None of his passes was intercepted. Going into the Temple game, the converted tailback had completed only seven passes for 110 yards in the previous five games. Hurley completed six passes to Don McGee for 108 yards, including a 22-yard touchdown pass. Anthony Anderson led Temple in rushing with 84 yards in 21 carries.

Syracuse raised its record to 3-4 while Temple dropped to 2-4. Rutgers University's Mike touchdowns the Scarlet at the Meadowlands. yard drive capped by an eight yard pass from Kubacki to tight end Bob McDermott. Princeton got on the scoreboard in the second period when Tiger linebacker Paul McKeon picked off a Kubacki pass at midfield. Seven plays later halfback Bobby Isom took a pitchout and went four yards for a score.

Mike Lynch booted a 36- yard field goal midway through the second period to put Harvard ahead, 17-7. Princeton came within three points early in the fourth period when quarterback Kirby Lockhart hit tight end Todd Jacobson on a seven yard pass for a touchdown before Lynch booted his second field goal with seconds left in the final quarter to seal the win. Harvard is now 3-1 in Ivy The Associated Press PRINCETON Quarterback Jim Kubacki directed Harvard to two first period touchdowns yesterday to spark the Crimson to a 20-14 win over Princeton. IVY LEAGUE On its first series, Harvard drove to the Princeton 48 before being forced to punt. Princeton back Kevin Hagerty fielded the punt and gave the ball to Jerry Peacock on a reverse, but Peacock fumbled the ball.

Harvard recovered on the Princeton three and halfback Tommy Winn went i in for the score. Harvard scored again on its second series, with Kubacki directing an eleven play, 55- Vircillo blasts on Titan KEANSBURG Lou Vircillo, the coach of the Red Bank Regional football team, was not happy yesterday. His team had beaten Keansburg in a big Shore Conference 'C' Division game but still he was unhappy. "We didn't have the use of the spotting positions inside the school," related Vircillo, whose team defeated Keansburg, 12-10. was given permission by the athletic director at the school to use the facilities, but their school superintendent overruled that decision and we couldn't use them." isn't sour grapes," continued the -year AP wirephete Fisher jumps for joy after Knights got against Co- League play and 5-1 overall, while Princeton drops to 2-2 in league play and 2-4 overall.

Dartmouth 45, Cornell 8 ITHACA, N. Y. Dartmouth, paced by the powerful running of Sam Coffey, rolled to an easy victory over host Cornell. The defeat was the Big Red's worst home White, By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES Freshman tailback Charles White led a parade of Southern California runners through a porous Oregon State defense yesterday rushing for 107 yards and three touchdowns as the seventh-ranked Trojansswamped the Beavers 56-0. White, taking over for starter Ricky Bell after Bell was in- off hospitality "that no one use the school facilities during a game.

I'm talking about the second story of the school that faces the football field." Nevertheless, there were people up in the second story yesterday watching the game. "One of the vice-principals had some people up there," explained Bolger. "They were his responsibility. The coach of Red Bank knew before the game that we would not allow anyone up there and that he would have to make some arrangement on his side of the field if he wanted to do some Mr. Bolger also claimed that an agreement between jaunt.

Nick Lowery added his first of five' extra points. Yale 21, Penn 7 PHILADELPHIA Junior halfback John Pagliaro carried the ball 33 times for 187 yards, trying a Yale record for game carriers, and scored all three Yale touchdowns as Yale rolled over Penn. rusher going into the contest, staked USC to a 7-0 lead when he ran one yard for a touchdown four minutes into the game. But he was sidelined when he suffered a hip pointer later in the opening quarter. Bell's injury was not, however, considered serious.

UCLA 35, California 19 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Quarterback Jeff Dankworth, after sitting out part of the nearly disastrous second period with an injury, directed the fourth-ranked UCLA Bruins to three touchdowns and a 35-19 Pacific-8 football victory over California. Colorado 33, Iowa St. 14 BOULDER, Colo Sophomore quarterback Jeff Knapple came off the bench to direct Colorado to a four-touchdown explosion in the second quarter, including TD runs of 41 and 29 yards by tailback Tony Reed, as the Buffaloes shocked 16th-ranked Iowa State 33-14 Saurday in Big Eight Conference football. Washington 14, Oregon 7 SEATTLE Freshman tailback Joe Steele's 72-yard touchdown run on the last play of the third period lifted Washington over to a victory.

Citadel 26, Air Force 7 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Quarterback Marty Crosby led Citadel's offensive machine to a 26-7 victoTy over the Air Force yesterday quarterback Bob Rizzo, making his first appearance in the game. Penn is now 2-4 in the season, 1-3 in the Ivy League. Yales is 5-1 for the season, 3-1 in the conference. Brown 28, Holy Cross 18 PROVIDENCE, R.I.I Wally Shields scored two second half touchdowns, one on a 25-yard burst up the middle, as Brown rallied to defeat Holy Cross.

The Bruins, plagued by errors throughout the game, returned after intermission and quickly proceeded on their first drive to overcome the Crusaders 7-6 halftime lead. On their initial drive of the third period, the Bruins marched from their 25 in 24 plays with Shields darting into the end zone from two yards out. That put Brown in the lead for good. SPORTS SCOREBOARD coach, "I really wasn't going to say anything but I felt I have to for the benefit of other coaches who will play there. It just isn't fair.

"Because we didn't have any spotters we really couldn't tell what Keansburg was doing out there and as a result I don't think we played as well as we can." Vircillo was not sure as to why the school superintendent would make a ruling like that but as is the case in every situation there are two sides to the story. "It has been our policy here at Keansburg," related school superintendent Joseph Bolger when contacted by phone, EAST Albright 24, Wilkes 7 Bates 30. Worcester Tech 28 Colby 21, Trinity, Conn. 14 Cortland St. 20, Alfred 16 Hanover 13, Bluffton 7 Manchester 22, Anderson 13 20, Rochester Tech 7 Wabash 16, St.

Joseph. 10 Canisius 60, Plattsburg 6 Gettysburg 10, Bucknell 7 Mansfleld St. 28, St. Vincent 7 AIC 17, Springfield 0 Cent. Connecticut 37, Glassboro St.

18 Dartmouth 35, Cornell 0 Edinboro St. 45, Lock Haven 15 Hobart 28, Union 22 Ithaca 28, C.W. Post 7 Kings Point 13, Wagner 6 Muhlenberg 38, Dickinson 14 Syrocuse 24, Temple 16 Wesleyon 30, Amherst 17 Allegheny 24, Carnegie-Mellon 22 Boston U. 36. Rhode Island 0 Colgate 24, Lafayette 14 Harvard 20, Princeton 14 St.

Lawrence 27, Hamilton 6 VMI 10, Delaware 6 Widener 27, Frnikn Marshil 18 Boston College 24, Army 10 Brockport 29, Oswego St. 7 Brown 28. Holy Cross 18 Hofstra 7, Seton Hall 0 New Hampshire 35, Northeastern 21 Poce 36, Brooklyn 14 Penn St. 33, W. Virginia 0 Rutgers 47, Columbia 0 St.

John's, N. Y. 42, Fairleigh Dicksn 0 St. Peter's 29, Stony Brook 8 Villanova 34, Youngstown St. 14 W.

Connecticut 9. Coast Guard 0 Yale 21, Penn 7 West Chester 27, Kutztown 7 Connecticut 28, Massachusetts 6 Fromingham St, 20, Boston St. 0 Indiana, Pa. 16. Clarion 14 Lehigh 24, Maine 0 Moravian 26, Lebanon Val.

21 Shippensburg 58, Pa. 0 Susquehanna 28, Delaware Val. 14 Swarthmore 9, Ursinus 3 Washington, Mo. 12, Rochester 0 SOUTH Alcorn 3, Southern U. 0.0 Bluff 27, Kentucky St.

14 Auburn 31, Florida 19 Davidson 20, Hampden-Sydney 14 Emory Henry 35, Bragwater, Va. 13 Liberty Baptist 24, St. Paul's 21 Maryville 62, St. Leo 2 Morris Brown 50, Alabama 20 Randolph- 29, Guilford 14 Bethune-Cookman 35, Tuskegee 19 Livingstone Col. 15, Fayetteville 0 Shore 21, N.

C. Central 19 Hampton Inst. 38, Virginia St. 36 Alabama 24, Louisville 3 Madison 44, Frostburg 7 Mississippi 20, Vanderbilt 3 N. Corolina St.

38, Clemson 21 S. Carolina St. 25, Newberry 7 Wash. Lee 16, Sewanee 14 Florida 20, Tennessee 18 Georgia Tech 28, Tulane 16 Pitt 45, Navy 0 Salisbury St. 30, Kean 0 Tennessee Tech 28, Morehead St.

23 Waynesburg 22, W. Va. Weslyn 21 William Mary 20, Ohio U. 0. W.

Kentucky 10, E. Kentuckv 6 Maryland 30, Duke 3 N. Carolina 12, E. Carolina 10 Notre Dame 13, S. Carolina 6 Richmond 13, Furman 9 Virginia 18, Woke Forest 17 Virginia Tech 42, Kent St.

14 Centre 16, Western, Tenn, 13 Miami, Fla. 49, TCU 0 Tennessee St. 21, Florida 3 MIDWEST Alma 13, Kalamazoo 11 Case Western 14, Geneva 0 Drake 34, W. Texas St. 14.

Grand Valley 16, Hillsdale 3 Hope 28, Adrian 21 Iowa 22, Minnesota 12 Kansas 24, Kansas St. 14 N. Dakota St. 22, N. Dakota 15 Norfolk St.

10, Virginia Union 6 Oklahoma St. 31, Oklahoma 24 SW Missouri 10, Missouri-Rolla 0 Wisconsin 28. Northwestern 25 49, 0 Baldwin-Wallace 43, Ohio Weslyn7 Colorado 33, Iowa St. 14. Illinois St.

24, Indiana St. 14 Hiinois Weslyn 16, Carthage 7 Michigan St. 31, Illinois 23 Missouri 34, Nebraska 24 Slippery Rock 24, Ashland 20 28, St. Norbert 7 Augustana, S.D., 14, NW lowo 3 Findlay 24, Earlham 3 Ft. Hays 20, Pittsburg St.

19 N. Dakota St. 17, N. Dakota 15 S. Dakota St.

17, S. Dakota 17 Tarkio 23, Iowa Weslyn 0 Wilmington 12, Taylor 0 Albion 55, Olivet 6 Dayton 17, Toledo 14 John Carroll 19, Thiel 18 Marietta 20, Mount Union 7 Ohio Northern 13, Capital 11 W. Michigan 31, Marshall 21 Kenyon 10, Grove City 6 Miami, Ohio 9, Bowling Green 7 Michigan 33, Indiana 0 Michigan Tech 64, Southwest St. 7 Otterbein 17, Denison 7 Washington Jef 21, Hiram 7 N. Michigan 41, Cent.

Michigan 13 Northwood, Mich, 23, Ferris St. 0 Ohio St. 24, Purdue 3 Wittenberg 33, Wooster 0 FAR WEST Citodel 26, Air Force 7 Wyoming 45, Utah 22 Dickinson St. 29, Montana Tech 16.