Word: yarding
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Cornell, unaffected by last week's 21-0 loss to Harvard, scored first against Yale on a seven-yard pass from Bill Abel to Ron Gervase--exactly the same play that was nullified by a penalty against Harvard. Yale's Don Barrows evened the score at 7-7 on a one-yard plunge, only to have Pete Larson break an Ivy record by taking the following kickoff 99 yards for a score...
...quarterback Pete Doherty passed 49 yards to Bob Kenny to give Yale a 14-13 third-quarter lead, which remained intact until Pete Zogby kicked a 20-yard field goal with 2:12 left in the game...
Rutgers trailed 27-20 going into the final period. Jim Dullin kicked a 20-yard field goal to put Rutgers ahead, 30-27, with three minutes remaining. With 45 seconds left, Columbia's Marty Domres passed to Rich Brown for a seven-yard score. Not to be outdone, Rtuger's Fred Eckert passed to Jack Emmer for a seven-yard touchdown with 14 seconds remaining. That was all, however...
Then Lalich got to work. He tossed a pass to Carl Goodwin, who made a diving catch for a first down at the Green 49. The sophomore quarterback then threw to Tony Smith at the 25. On the next set of downs, after being thrown for a 10-yard loss, Lalich flipped a 32-yard pass into the end zone with 2:35 to play in the half. Tom Wynne kicked the conversion...
Harvard's most consistent play of the day was a nifty delayed pitchout to Ray Hornblower. The quarterback would start to run, then pitch out at the last second. Hornblower's speed made the play go. It worked perfectly in the third quarter for a 40-yard touchdown, but a six-point touchdown is not quite the same as a seven-point one, and that's the whole story...