The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 49

Sports SECTION BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY Po ST BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, OCTOBER, 22, 1967 Yale Overpowers Columbia, 21 to 7 Hofstra 41-0; Jim Thorpe Gets 29 STATE Hofstro 41, Bridgeport ft Trinity 24, 14 51, Columbia 7 weileyan 30, Worcester Tech 7 Southern Connecticut 30, Montclalr Central Connecticut 34 Trenton St. 13 EAST American International IS, Bates 14 Carnegie Mellon Franklin A Marshall Rodwsttr 13, Arrtherst 12 Sworttimwe Ursings Morgan SI. 21, Delaware St. I Jmfrwta St. 17, Clarion 1J Junioto 42, Lvcominq 4 Lebanon Volley 22, Moravian If Westminster 23, Grove City 13 Alfred BrecKcort i Cortland IS, Hobart 14 Delaware 21, Lafoyettt 2 Wilkes 13, orexei 3 Gettysburg 14, Lehigh 7 NortiMsstern 19, Springfield 0 Lock Haven 30, Edinboro TMcl Wcufitflofcfl A Jefferson Wcynesburo Geneva 7 Bucknell Pcnn 27 Dcrtmwth 41, Brown Buffalo 25, BOStm COII.

14 St. Lawrence Nvrwich Princeton 73, Colgate Massachusetts 11, Rootle island 24 Delaware Valley 14, Albright 10 Hcrvard 14, Cornell St. 35, Kutztown 17 William ft Mary Holy Cross 31, Boston U. 17 Army Rutgers 3 Miami (Flo.) 58, Pittsburgh A New Mampihire 30, Vermont 4 C.W. Posi 23, Kinas Point i Syracuse 20', Bridaewater 31, Quonset Point i Hamilton Middlebury Wagner 20, Tufts 0 Wesley SO, Potomac St.

Drddnlon 28, Muhlenbtrct 21 BlcomstMjrq Hr'Mlllersvllle 19 California (Pa.) S4, Snipepnburg 30.... Williams 11, Bowdoin Maine Maritime 35, Nichols Union 37, Renswlaer Paly 25 lana 14, Manhattan MIDWEST Notre Dome 47, Illinois 7 Minnesota 51. Michigan St. Marietta 21, Qtterbtirt 7 North Dakota St. 34, U.

of N. Oak. 11 Colorado 21, Nebraska Nortnern Mictrifan 27, Quantico 5 Albion KalamarM 0 Centrat Michigan 33, Ctntral St. (Ohio) Olivet 4fr Hope 21 Mma 37, Adrian I Whcaton 47, Millikio a North Texas 37, South, til. Chicago Circle Wisconsin (Mil.) i St.

Jtsesh (ind.) Valparaiso 0 Eastern Michigan 13, Ferris Monmauth 17, Knax Elmhurst 13; St. Prtcopiovs San Ofcga St. NartlHra Illinois 1 Lawrence 13, Ripon 7 Baldwin-Wallace 23, Akron? 23 East Carolina 17, Parsons 25 Illinois wesleyan 21, North Parlk 19 Dt Paiiw If, Eorlhom 13 Dralrt yfoaHtta 15 central (lowa) 12, Dubuaue Iowa Wesleyan 21, Lake Forest 13 Bradley Eastern III. 12 Carroll 40, North Central 7 Cancordia (Minn.) 1, Minnesota (Dululh) a Beloit 23, Grinnell 1 Pldteviiie 20, Superior 0 River.FWH 14, La Crosse 7 Illinois St. 21, Western III.

17 Ohio Wesleynfl 4t, Wabaih 0 Carthage 47, Augwtoiw (III.I 35 Princiiia 1, Cancordia 21 Culvef'Stockton 7, Illinois Coll. Indiana St. 15, Evansville 14 Fronklin 32, Indiana Central I Wisconsin 21, lowa 21 Oklahoma 44, Kansas 7 Killsdale 27, North wood 13 Oregon St. 22, Purdue Chto St. Northwestern 2 Bowling Green 7, Kent St.

4 Miami (Ohio) 22, Ohio U. IS 7 St. John'5 (Minn.) 14,. Homlim 51. Cloud 21.

i 33, Bemiaku 0 St. Olol 3. corleton 0 Soutil Dok. St. 42.

Soutn DBK. Hurcn id, Soultern Soutti Ook. 14 Minot volley Cilr 'General Beotfle 0 YonXton 20, Oono Ccnlrtl Methodist 28, Rost Poly Kansas Oklahoma IS. TorSio 36, crocclond 7 St. 19.

Tennessee-Martin 11 Tulso 35, Cincinnati 4: icwn 21, Houston Miss, 14 Tecn'u H. Volte-' St. 25; Lons somlord Gtorselovm (Ky.) Appelgcnlen corson-Newnwn 11 Harding 27, Moryvillc JacMon 5t 20. Gromblinq 14 Tennessee 24. Algbomo 13 Florida St.

21, Texoi Tew 12 Gwaio 54, Virginia Military 4 Virginia Tech Richmond 14 Eosl Tenn. 51. Murray 7 KlutlitU St. 33, west Virginia St. 11 Eastern Ky.

14, Western Ky. 14 Clcmson 13, Duke 7 Auburn it, Georgia Tech North Carolina 14, Monrlonfl 0 Foirmont 21, Glenville Concord 41. West Vtrqlnm Teen Mnrvlnnil St. It. North CorolllW Coll.

4 Lakers Nip Knacks 114406; Celtics, 76'er! Also Tally NEW YORK (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers scored 15 straight points in the third period to erase a seven-point deficit and went on to defeat the New York Knickerbockers 114-106, Saturday night in the National Basketball Association. The Lakers went ahead 69-6B with 7: 24' remaining in the third quarter on Archie Clark's layup and led, 8S-S1, after three periods. Clark and Gail Goodrich each scored 10 points in the Quarter. The Knicks closed the gap to 92-91, with 9:35 to go, but a jumper by Elgin Baylor and three points by Jim Barnes put the Lakers out of danger. Clark and Baylor lead the Lakers with 25 points apiece.

Willis Reed topped the Knicks with 30 points. Celtics Score, 125-1M BALTIMORE (AP) Boston Celtics broke a close game wide open with seven minutes to go in the third quarter and went on to crush the Baltimore Bullets Saturday night 125-109 before a '-crowd of 9,164. With the score' 79-75, Bullet coach Gene Shue was charged with a technical after yelling out to referee Bill Kunkel, "You're horrible." Boston's Larry Siegfried made the technical and Boston went on a scoring tear in the next six minutes that decided the game. The Celtics outscored the bullets 20-7 in the last half of the third quarter to lead 96-82. Sam Jones who finished the game with 31 pointsd id -mostof Bullet passes that set up Celtic Larry Siegfried was next highest in points for the Celtics with 26.

Ray Scott led theBul- TC'ers Triumph 116-111 PHILADELPHIA (AP) the Philadelphia 76ers withstood a last-period Detroit rally and whipped the Pistons 116-111 in a national Basketball Association game Saturday night. Trailing 92-73 after three periods, the Pistons cut the Philadelphia lead to five points at 106-101 in the closing minutes as Jimmy Walker ripped in six points. Philadelphia then scored two goals, but Walker added a foul and Dave Bing two field goals to narrow the 76er lead to 110-106 with a minute left. But a field goal by Hal Greer, Wilt Chamberlain's two-point dunk and Luke Jackson's, field goal off a Greer pass put the game out of the Piston's reach at 116-106. Greer was high for the 76ers, with 41 points.

He scored 20 out of Philadelphia's 32 points in the third quarter to give the 76ers the 19-point lead going into the last period. Over-all, Greer scored on eight out of 1.1 shots on the field and was 4-for-4 from the foul line. Bing led the Pistons with 28 points and Walker had 16 the pair scored Detroit's 18 points. Royals Win 109-11)7 CINCINNATI (AP) Oscar Robertson hit a field goal in the final 11 seconds to climax a late then Robertson's basket pu Cincinnati ahead to stay. Guy Rodgers, acquired in a trade with the Bulls Friday sank a free throw to give thf Royals their final edge.

Chicago took a 104-98 leac with 3:20 remaining but Robert son fired an 11-point Cincinnat burst with six points to help the Royals grab their second straight victory. The loss was the fifth straigh for the Bulls. Jerry Lucas picked off 32 re bounds and Happy Hairston scored 30 points for the Royals Hawks Triumph St. Louis (AP) The streaking Louis Hawks used, a ho third quarter arid 27 points by Joe Caldwell to whip San Fran Cisco 115-110 in a National Basketball Association game Saturday night. It was the sixth straight victory for the unbea- en Hawks.

St. Louis opened up as much as a 13-point lead in the thirc quarter after leading by two points at the half. Bill Bridges with 23 points and Zelmo Betay with 21 the St. Louis attack. For San Francisco, now 2-4 in the Western division, the top scorer was Jim King with 22, Nate Thurmond added 21.

The first half was nip-and- tuck battle with neither team opening more than a 7-point bulge. The score was tied nine times and- the lead changet hands eight times in the. first two periods. But in the third quarter, with Beaty 10 points, the Hawks hit on 53 per cent of theii shots from the floor to go aheac for PacersvDefeat Bucs In AB4 Tussle, 114-111 NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The Indiana Pacers kept.

their American Basketball Association record unblemished with a wild 114-111 victory over the New Orleans Buccaneers Saturday. The Buccaneers, battling back from a 58-54 halftime deficit used three quick baskets by Red Robbins anc Doug Aide to knot the battle 77- all just seconds before the third period' ended. With- the score 108-106 in favor of Indiana, 4-0, Jones had a chance -to tie it with foul shots, but missed both and the Bucs chances dimmed. Jerry 'Harkness added two Free- throws for'- the Pacers and Bob Netolicky lobbed a fielder to put things out of reach 112106. INDIANA NEW ORLEANS Brown 5 10-13 20 Mrlond 7 CM) 1 Darden 5 2-3 12 Moc-o 4-9 2 Neticy 2-2 18 Robbins 10 7-9 2 Lewis 5 1-1 11 Jones 7-11 3.

Edmods I 2-4 4 Branson 2 0-2 Bonham 6 9-9 21 Mitchell 0 1-2 Royi 3 2-2 Peoples 3 3 3 9 Horess 2 3-J 7 40 34-4) 1)4 Totals 44 22-34 11 Indiana 25 21 3S-- 114 New Orleans 21 24 25 3J-111 Fouled out-- New Orleans, Morelond Total fouls Indiana 25, New Orleans 25 TTT 17.nr.K*««M savannah it. Clark 7 Bethany 13, 7 Wyoming 7 wosniniton (Mo.) 1C, colwoso Coll. It Arizona 31. Washington St. JO Montana 31, Weber Cincinnati rally and give the Royals a 109-107 victory over Chicago in a National Basket- UCLA 31.

Slantard Oreowi 31, Idaho i Whlltlcr 20, Occidental 13 Ce'ntral HMlSS VwMI.TM Wain. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Toronto 3 Pimbtn-gn 4, CKcow 3 Montreof 4, Boston ball Association game here Sat- Freshman Soccer team downed urday night. the Coast Guard Junior Varsity, Chicago had taken a 107-106 4-1, yesterday in Seaside Park, lead with 20 seconds to go on a Jose Santos scored two goals free-throw by Clem Haskins, but for the Squires. Pro Basketball AMERICAN LEAGUE Indiana 114, New Orleans nil NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati IB, 117 Los Anneles YorK 1M Boston 13S, Baltimore PhilaexlBllia lit. MtroH ill SI.

Lovls Francisco 111 ADD PRO HOCKEY RESULTS Loi Angeles 3, St. Louis 3 Soutk Carolina Roars Over Virginia, 24-23 COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-South Carolina roared from 17 points behind in the second half to edge Virginia, 24 23, Saturday nighl on Jimmy Poole's 45-yard fiJ goal wijh five minutes left. Virginia got within striking distance in the final minute but Braxton Hill, who kicked a 30- yard field goal to open the scoring, was wide on a 45-yard placement try. The University of Bridgeport VB Booters Romp by 5-0; Popovich Kicks 4 Goals All-America Alex Popovich tied the University of Bridgeport single-game soccer scoring -record with four goals as.

the Purple Knights trounced'Rider College, 5-0. yesterday in Park. Popovicti, a senior from Jamaica, N. s.cored:in every period in matching'the mark established -by-Mike Belmdnt against Brandeis in 1954 and All-America Bob Dikranian against Albany State in Joe Daniel scored the Purple Knights' fifth goal and also assisted on- one Popovich's goals. Paul Dieckmann was credited with two assists.

Larry. Lcrner, coming back off the injury list, and Manny Batista shared the goalie assignment for Coach Joe Bean's team. Lemur minded.the nets in the first half white Batista took over in the second session, Batista saved the shutout with a brilliant save with 15 seconds remaining in the game. Other defensive stars for the UB hooters included Bob Hurlebaus, Bob Thirodeau and Captain Ron Goddard. The four goals gave Popovich a season's total of eight and a career figure of 26 putting him third on the list of all-time scorers behind Belmont 44, John Majesko 35, and two-time All- America- Sam Slaglc 29.

the Knights outshot Rider, 2211, and had five corner kicks to the Roughriders' four. UB's soccer record is now 5-2 with six games left on the schedule including a postponed cor- test with Yale. Coach Bean lecls his team will have to win all its remaining games if it hopes to gain its sixth NCAA- tourha ment berth in the last nine years Don Gault Passes for 209 Yards Jim Luongo Intercepts Three Aerials for Flying' Dutchmen HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.--The University of Bridgeport football team learned yesterday how opponents of the Carlisle Indians must have felt. Jim Thorpe put on an offensive display worthy of his famous namesake in scoring 29 points as Mwerful Hofstra University to a 41-0 win over the Purple Knights before a combined Homecoming and Parents' Day crowd of close to 5,000 fans. Scores 4 Touchdowns Thorpe, a sophomore halfback rom Manhasset, N.Y., tallied our touchdowns on runs of one and two yards, a punt return of 79 yards and a 34-yard pass from quarterback Don Gault.

He also vicked five extra points. Gault also combined with end Job Devin on a 26-yard scoring pass. Halfback John Paci scored he sixth touchdown on a one- yard run with 34 seconds to play the game. The 29-point outburst Thorpe a season's total of 77 joints. It was seven shy of the singe-game record of 36 points set by Bill Sanford against Wagner in 1952.

Despite his prodigious scoring, Thorpe did not win one of-the trophies given to the most offensive and defensive players the Hofstra Alumni 'They went to Gault and cornerback Jim Luongo. The 8-1, 175-pound Gault, who las -passed for more than 4,000 yards during his college career, was named the top pffens- ve performer as he. completed 12 of 16 passes for 209 yards. Two of his four incomplete aerials ivere dropped by intended receivers. Marciowski Stars Luongo, an opportunistic jun- or, intercepted three passes and fell on a Bridgeport fumble to capture the defensive award.

He md plenty of competition for his rophy, especially from middle inebacker Frank Marcinowski of airfield, who was the game's eading tackier. Despite the one-sided final score, it was a game until he final two-minutes of the first talf with Hofstra holding a 7-0 bulge. The Flying Dutchmen's first score came on Thorpe's electrify- ng punt return. Seemingly hemmed in by five UB players after catching the ball on his own 21- yard line, the 6-0, 185-pound flash suddenly hurst out of the pack and. broke into the open.

Once had running room, there was no stopping him. The Purple Knights put together their best offensive drive the season midway through the half after Ron Sordelline xnmced on a Hofstra fumble on Ehe UB three-yard line. The UB ridders ground out 93 yards in 23 plays, but still didn't score. Kopka Leads Series Wingback Kevin Kopka was the star of the series, gaining 31 yards in seven carries and also firing an option pass of 18 yards to end John Hulme. The march stalled after the Knights had gained a first down on the Hofstra five-yard line.

On fourth down, UB coach Nick Nicolau elected to have his team go for a field goal, but holder Terry Spraker fumbled the snap from center and was forced to run. Ho was hauled to the ground by Marcinowski on the four. Late in the second quarter, Gault passed the Long Islanders their second touchdown with a 12-yard aerial to Don DiBlasi and a 16-yardcr to Dave MacDonald highlighting a 53-yard drive. Thorpe bulled over from the two-yard line for the six points with a little more than two minutes left in thS half. H--Thrope 79-yard punt return (Tnrope 2-yard run kick) H--Tltrope 1-yord run (Thrww Kick) H--Throne 34-yard pass trom Gmill (Thrope kick) H--Dtvin 26-yard pass from Goull (Thrope kick) H--Pdd 1-yard run (oiled) Statistics: Flrsl Downs--Hofstro UE- 12; Rushing Yardaac--Holstia 135, U8 13 Posslno--Hofstra 13 for 21) for 209 yards UB 9 for 25 for 74; Posses Interccntei by-- Hofstro UB Fumbles by-- Hofstro 3, US Punting--Hotslra Is 45.0 overnge; Ufl 7 for 35.3; Hofstra 9 for 71 yards; US 7 for 70 Return Yardagt--Hotslra 123, UB lot.

Don Barrows Sparks Ells' Ground Attack AP Wlreohoto FLYING TIGER--Bob Weber (48), top, tailback for Princeton University's Tigers, is upended by Colgate linebacker Richard Schrumpf (65), center of photo, after picking up four yards near midfield in first quarter yesterday at Princeton, N.J. Foreground is Princeton back Don Hazen (39). Weber gained 152 yards and scored three touchdowns as Princeton riddled Colgate, 28-0. Staples Shades Danbury, 6 to Booth Gets TD By LEN MATEJEK DANBURY Staples High school's strong football team recovered a fumble late in the third quarter last night and then marched 63 yards in 15 'plays 'or a fourth period touchdown registered when quarterback Steve Booth snuck.into the end- zone from one yard out to edge Janbury, 6-0, at the Osborne street field. An estimated crowd of 3,000 ipectators saw the Westport Wreckers chalk up their fifth victory in six games this season, and retain leadership in the CIAC West Division with a per- 'ect 3-0 record.

The Staples team was halted on potential scoring drives which carried to the Danbury 20 in first period and to the Dan- jury 20 again in the third period vhen Ralph Pandolfi made a key pass interception. Danhury's Hatters stirred up biggest scoring threat of he night midway through the "irst quarter when Roberto Orellano returned a punt 30 yards to the Staples 42-yard line. The running of Walt Belardinelli arid Orellano advanced the ball to the Staples six-yard mark before backfield-in-motion penalty rushed the home forces back and drive stalled. Dave Lindsay and Nick Aldert son turned in fine defensive show- hgs for the Wreckers while John Katzenberger, Craig Norris, Gary Wilkinson and John Robinson carried the brunt of the Staples ground-gaining chores. Time and again, the Staples backs would move the pigskin into good field position before a recovered fumble or pass interception by a fired-up Danbury defense put a halt to the Wreckers' efforts.

Scoring summory: S--Booth (one-yard plunge). Pass foiled North Carolina St. Defeats Wake Forest RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)--Fifth- ranked North Carolina State, calling on its vaunted defense when the going got tough, crushed Atlantic Coast Conference rival Wake Forest 24-7 Saturday night for its sixth straight victory.

The controlled the play throughout, but had t'o depend on field goals by Gerald Warren for most of its offensive punch. Warren tied an ACC record by booting three--from 43, 38 and 20 yards. The defense contributed one touchdown when Fred Combs returnel 71 yards. State's other one came on a 10-play, 52- yard march. Quarterback Jim Donnan passed 13-yards to end Harry Martell down.

Donnan for the touch- also passed to Don Donaldson for a two point Hadfield, Gilbert Lead Rangers Over Leafs, 5-3 picked up each of Hadfield's TORONTO (AP) Vic Had field' and Rod Gilbert collaborated on three goals Saturday night, leading the New York Rangers to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over the Toronto Maple'Leafs. Hadfield, scoreless in New York's first three games, broke a 2-2 tie late in the second period, sending the Rangers in front to stay, and fired an insurance ioal midway in the final ses- ions. The "rugged left winger also assisted on Gilbert's first goal of the young season, which sent York ahead 4-2 early in the third period. Gilbert, a 28-goal man last assists on goals and also set up Orland Kurtenbach's first-period tally. Phil Goyette's fourth goal completed the Ranger scoring while Mike Walton, Frank Mahovlich and Ron Ellis connected for the.Maple Leafs, who have lost three in a row after opening the.

season with a pair of victo- ies. The Rangers, at 7:23 of the opening session, with Toronto's MaTcel Pronovost serving a hooking penalty, when Goyette beat goalie Johnny Bower. Walton tied it 1-1 in the first minute of the middle period while'New York's Jim Neilson was off the ice for elbowing. Kurtenbach and Mahovlich swapped second period goals before Hadfield broke the deadlock with minutes remaining. Gilbert hit at 2:09 of the third period, but Ellis flicked a shot past New York goalie Ed Giacomin less than minutes later, lifting the Leafs within reach.

Hadfield then scored the clincher on passes from Gilbert and Jean Ratelle. Penguins Flip Hawks PITTSBURGH (AP) Ken SchnikePs three goals and Les Binkley's brilliant goal tending led the Pittsburgh Penguins to a surprising 4-2 victory over Chicago's defending National Hockey League champions Saturday night. Schinkel batted in rebounds to account for Pittsburgh's first three goals, and Binkley, a 31- year-old rookie, made 31 saves, many of them spectacular--particularly in the third period. It was Schnikel's first NHL hat trick. It also was the first victory for one of the NHL's expansion teams over-an established club, and just the second victory for the Penguins in six games.

Chicago has lost all five starts. Schinkel's last goal at 7:45 of the last period, which broke a 2- I tie, came on a breakaway ignited by Art Stratton, Stratton flipped a lead pass to Schinkel which just eluded'him and went off the stick of Blackhawk goalie Denis DeJordy. Gene Ubriaco's first NHL goa in the final five minutes iced thi victory. Schinkel matched that 3 1 minutes later, batting in Stratton's rebound He scored again late in the second period, smacking Billy Qea's rebound in from 15, but Bobby Hull matched this with 55 seconds left in the period. Habs Halts Bruins MONTREAL (AP) Rookie Serge Savard and veteran Jean Beliveau scored key second period goals Saturday night as the vlontreal Canadiens whipped previously unbeaten Boston 4-2 and grabbed the lead in the Na- ional Hockey League's East division.

a poised young de- 'enseman, snapped a 1-1 tie ear- in the middle stanza and Beliveau, the Canadiens' captain, drilled his fourth goal of the season with just one second to play in the period. Claude Provost padded the ead with a third-period goal as the Canadiens broke a place deadlock with the Bruins, vho had won three games and fed one in their first four starts. Bobby Orr, Boston's stylish, d-year defenseman, opened the scoring with an unassisted tally at 11:18 of the first period. Canadiens pulled even when Yvan Cournoyer, the NHL's top marksmen, scored his sixth goal at the 9:25 mark, with Beliveau and John Ferguson drawing assists. Harvard Holds Off Cornell; Dartmouth Thrashes Brown NEW YORK (AP) horse Don Barrows, scoring one touchdown and setting up two others, spearheaded Yale's rushing attack that ground under Columbia 21-7 Saturday for the Bulldogs' third victory in four games and second without a loss in the Ivy League While the Yale line completely bottled up Columbia's scrambling quarterback, Marty Domres, Barrows carried for most of the yardage on scoring drives in the second and third periods and powered over from the two in the final quarter.

He finished with 141 yards on 26 cames. The Elis collected 324 yards on the ground. Barrows, a senior plagued by injuries the first two games this year after leading Yale in rushing the last two seasons, bar- reled for 40 of the 68 yards on the first scoring march. Cal Hill, who picked up another 23 yards, skirted end for the last four with a minute left in the half. It was fullback Barrows again the third period, bulling for 57 'ards on 10 carries in an SOyard msh climaxed by-Jim Fisher's ive-yard run.

Barrows carried for most ol he yardage on the final 45 yard Irivc in the period and went over "rom two yards out. Crimson Triumphs ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Un Beaten Harvard scored tw within 55 seconds in the first period Saturday on 41-yard pass by Vic Gatto an an interception by John Erne: and held off a late Cornell rail for a 14-12 victory. Cornell, which also had wo its first three, came back on tw touchdown passes by Bill Rob ertsdn but failed twice on a tempts for two-point conver sions. The alert Harvard defensi intercepted five of Robertson', passes, three by Tom William son, to score its fourth straigh and the first victory in five trie: here for Coach John Yovicsin.

Gatto's scoring pass to Wil Stargel and Emery's 20-yard run after intercepting a Robert son pass were followed by sue cessful conversion kicks by Tom Wynne, who missed three field Cornell scored on a 65-yard eight-play drive climaxed by Robertson's four-yard pass to Keeps 51 seconds before the hird period ended. Halfback Bill Huling tried to run righ end for the two-point conversion ut was spilled by linebacker Don Chiofaro. The Big Red's second touch down came at 2:17 of the fourth ieriod on a 20-yard pass from Robertson to i Murphy The two-point attempt failec vhen Robertson's pass to Heeps ivas broken up. Indians' Ambush PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Jnbeaten Dartmouth, sparked jy the return of Gene Ryzewicz Tom the injured ranks, tuned up for an Ivy League showdown with Harvard by crushing win less Brown 41-6 Saturday for its eighth straight victory over the Bruins since 1960.

Ryzewicz, a senior shifted from halfback to quarterback this year, passed for two touch-- Work- owns an pitched for two hers on trailer plays in help- vg the Indians to their fourth riumph and second in Ivy ae- on. Sophomore Bill Koenig, who irected Dartmouth to an easy riumph over Penn while Ryze- icz was sidelined with a knee njury last week, got his team'- mates rolling before turning ov- the reins. Petrillo Powers UConn To 21-0 Win Over Maine ORONO, Maine (AP) Classy running and passing by versatile Connecticut quarterback Pete Petrillo ant) key fumbles by Maine gare the Huskies a lop- 21-0 Yankee Conference football victory Saturday. Petrillo, who led the Huskies' ground offensive with 52 yards gained, brought the ball across in the first quarter on a three- yard run after UConn capitalized on a bad center pass and recovered the ball on the Maine 38. Roy Lawrence, one of the most accurate field goal kickers in he Yankee Conference, gave Connecticut the extra point.

In the second quarter, which saw Connecticut Maine threatened on a rushing and passing drive to the UConn 14 but ran out of downs. Both teams moved the ball in the third, but Maine fullback mark Richardson fumbled on 17 following a 28-yard rushing attack. With 32 seconds left in the quarter, Petrillo lined a 24-yard pass to end Steve Price and Lawrence again got the extra hat saw both teams driving jut only one scoring, Maine again made a fine rushing at tempt in the fourth, pushing from their own 36 to the Con necticut 5 where fullback Bob Farrell fumbled. Maine fullback Charlie Ya nush, who had been out with a leg injury, ran for 105 yards--II more than the Bears' previous high runner totaled in the school's last four games, all loss s. In the fourth quarter, the Hus kies used their comfortable 14-0 lead to bring in second quarter back Paul Gruner, who promptly completed a 41-yard touchdown pass to John Krot and kicked for the extra point.

Maine now stands 0-4 in Yan kee Conference play, and Con necticut holds a 2-1 record, 1-. over-all. Schinkel came lip quickly and i point. Aed the disk in, In. the back-and-forth poked game Connecticut 7 Maine 0 7-2 0-- fl Conn--Petrillo 3 run (Lawrence kick) Conn--Price 24 pass from Pe trillo (Lawrence kick) Conn--Krot 41 pass from (Grune kick) Bob Mlakar, another of Dartmouth's outstanding sophs, re- urned the opening kickoff 23 ards to his 36 and then picked two yards before the Indians ere penalized back to their 33.

Mlakar hit the middle for five nd Koenig passed 30 yards to teve Luxford, five plays later dived over his right juard from two yards out for he touchdown. Later in the first period, Mlakar returned a punt Slyards the Brown 31 and a penalty moved the ball to the 17. Ryze- wicz capped a short march by iassing nine to Dave Doyle in he end zone. Ryzewicz hit Jack Wimsatt on a five-yard scoring toss for a hird Dartmouth touchdown be- ore Brown's Steve Wormith plunged a yard for the Bruins' only score as the halftime gun sounded. In the third period, Ryzewicz itched back to Luxford on a hree-yard touchdowa.

maneuver. Then the flashy quarterback slid to his left and pitched back to Mlakar on another three yard playoff play. Dartmouth, which invades Harvard next week, threw up a rugged defense. Brown's Hal Phillips, was forced to'the and set a Brown individual passing record of 47 attempts, bettering the team record of 40 set against Princeton two years ago. Princeton Tallies PRINCETON, N.J.

(AP) Bob Weber riddled Colgate's defenss- es for 152 yards and three touchdowns a. brilliant 24-minute -and passing show, as Princeton rolled to a 28-0 Joot- all victory Sa'turday over the 'umbh'ng and winless Red Raid- The senior tailback entered the the third time Princeton lad the ball and did all his damage before halftime as the Tigers roared to a 21-9 lead and coasted their third victory in four Colgate', which was sup- to be an Eastern power, ms lost its five games. Princeton's four touchdowns fol- owed Colgate fumbles and came oh drives of 63, 34, 50 and two yards. A 97-yard march after still another fumble was halted inside he Colgate one." In all, Colgate hobbled the ball away six times and lost it twice on interceptions. Weber carried 22 times for 83 rards behind superb single-wing )locking and pinpointed his passes for five completions in six at- empts and 69 more yards.

His ouchdowns came on plunges of one, two and one yards. Fullback Don Hazen scored the 'iiial touchdown on a one-yard dive after Colgate's Al Pearman umbled the second half kickoff and Princeton recovered on the osers' two. Weber got the Tigers started after Bill Schopf recovered a 'earman fumble on the Princeton 37 after six minutes of play. Weber ran 13 times for 55 yardsj including nine straight carries, and completed key 10-yard pass to Mike Carton after an illegal procedure penalty. Bucknell Jolts Penn I A I A (AP)' --Bucknell, down 14 points, urned the deficit into a 28-27 ootball upset over Penn Satur- lay with two touchdowns in the inal four minutes of play.

The first came as wingback Bruce Smith scored from the wo. Then the Bisons' 6-foot-2 quarterback Sam Havrilak hit ailback Frank Arentowicz for two pointer. Bucknell followed it up with an onside kick, recovered by kicker Pete Louthis on the Penn 46. Havrilak, who had scored wo TD's earlier in the game, hen ran for 30 of the final yards. After nine plays, he ilungcd across from the one to ie the contest.

Doug Marinak's placement was the margin of victory. After a scoreless first quar- Fenn built up a 21-7 half- ime lead and appeared headed or an easy victory on the running of tailback Cabot Knowlton and passing of quarterback Bill.