PRINCETON, N.J. -- John Lovett threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score to lead Princeton to a 31-7 win over Brown on Saturday.James Frusciante hauled in both of Lovetts touchdown throws, a 4-yard toss in the first quarter and 7-yarder in the second. Lovetts 7-yard rushing TD came just before halftime and Tavish Rice had a 32-yard field goal for Princeton (4-1, 2-0 Ivy) in the third quarter.Chad Kanoff put the Tigers on the board in the first quarter with a 33-yard touchdown throw to Isaiah Barnes. Kanoff finished 16 of 23 for 185 yards passing with no interceptions but was sacked three times.Brown (1-4, 0-2) was held scoreless until late in the fourth quarter when Thomas Linta connected with Jaelon Blandburg for a 5-yard touchdown pass to cap a 68-yard drive with 1:01 left. Linta finished 18 of 36 for 148 yards passing with two interceptions. Fjällräven Mini Kånken .Y. -- The Buffalo Sabres have recalled forward Kevin Porter and defenceman Chad Ruhwedel from the minors as part of a five-player roster shuffle made by the NHLs worst team. Kånken Ryggsäck Rea . PAUL, Minn. http://www.fjallravenkankensverige.com/ . The visitors took a deserved lead in the 16th minute with midfielder Yohan Cabaye curling the ball beyond Adrian from inside the penalty area. Kånken Ryggsäck No 2 . Terms of the deal were not immediately available. The 26-year-old finished last season with Clevelands Triple-A affiliate in Columbus after signing with the Indians in August. Fjällräven Mini Kånken Rea . Didier Drogba gave away the penalty that put Senegal one goal away from a major upset, but the veteran striker will get another chance -- probably his last -- at the World Cup after Salomon Kalous injury-time strike sealed the Ivorians place in Brazil next year.NEW YORK -- Struggling Rangers centre Brad Richards was a healthy scratch Thursday night when New York stayed alive in the Stanley Cup playoffs with a 4-3 overtime victory in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinal series against the Boston Bruins. Richards, a star player earning $12 million this season, stayed on the ice with the extras Thursday during the morning skate. He then confirmed that Rangers coach John Tortorella had called to tell him he would be sitting out. "Hes playing seven or eight minutes, and its not good for him," Tortorella said. "I also feel some other guys have played better, so thats where he is right now in our lineup." New York rallied from 2-0 and 3-2 deficits before Chris Kreider scored the winning goal in overtime to force Game 5 in Boston on Saturday. Kris Newbury and Micheal Haley replaced Richards and fellow fourth-line forward Arron Asham, who also sat out for the first time in the series that Boston now leads 3-1. "I dont know if surprised is the right word for it," Richards said. "Im disappointed." Haley, who hadnt played since March 19, made his NHL post-season debut. Newbury was in the lineup for New Yorks playoff opener against Washington in the first round, but was scratched for the next nine games. Newbury played six games during the regular season, and Haley dressed for nine. Defenceman Anton Stralman, who was injured in the second period of Tuesday nights loss, was also out of the Game 4 lineup. Veteran Roman Hamrlik, who hadnt played since April 1 -- a 23-game span -- replaced him. Boston used the same lineup from Game 3. The 33-year-old Richards, an alternate captain who has seven years left on the nine-year, $60 million deal he signed in July 2011, has been largely ineffective in 10 playoff games. He has one goal and no assists and has a minus-3 rating. "Dont put words in my mouth, because Im not blaming Brad, because he is a hell of a hockey player thats having a hell of a time," Tortorella said.dddddddddddd"I need to make decisions about what I feel is right for our team to win tonights game. Thats why I made that decision." Richards had already been dropped to the fourth line and had his ice time cut. Richards inability to get New Yorks woeful power play going left him as an odd-man out. He said being on the fourth line made it difficult for him to be effective. "It doesnt work for him," Tortorella said of Richards. "Im not playing him the proper way, but I cant put him in a situation on the other lines because I think the other lines stepped up. "I am looking to get some sort of identity on that fourth line, and thats where Brad comes out and I go with these guys. We got some fresh legs and enthusiasm." Richards, in his 12th NHL season, had only 10 shifts and a career playoff-low 8:10 of ice time Tuesday in New Yorks 2-1 loss that put the Rangers on the brink of elimination. Richards is a prime candidate to have his contract bought out after this season. After this years lockout, each team was given the option of two amnesty buyouts that could be used to terminate contracts before next season or the 2014-15 season. The buyouts will cost two-thirds of the remaining amount on a deal -- paid evenly over twice its remaining length -- and will count against the players overall share in revenues, but not the individual teams salary cap. A buyout for Richards would cost the Rangers $24 million over 14 years. "Nothings over," Richards said. "Work harder and try my best to never let it happen again." Richards, who had 11 goals and 23 assists in 46 games during the regular season, was the Conn Smythe Trophy winner as playoff MVP when he and the Tampa Bay Lightning captured the Stanley Cup under Tortorella in 2004. "This is a guy that Ive grown up with, a guy that I love as a person and a player," Tortorella said, "but I have to make that decision regarding (the benching). Its not about blaming that guy." ' ' '