pGT!OgBS 8, Ipgt.
The Lion's Lair
Villanova got the bteaks-tod Villahova won. That’S all thefe
is to It and that’s the. way the football team should look at it.
If the Nittany Lions stop to mull over their loss to the Wildcats,
they’ll be saying "if this hadn’t happened” or “if this had hap
pened" until the final whistle blows at the Pitt game. And then it’s
going to be too late to say, “Let’s
forget the Villanova game and
concentrate on th§ next oppo
nent”
We play Nebraska next Week
and that’s the one- W§ want to
wih. The Cotti
h u a k e r s t have
been having a i
rough time of it-1
giflee Bobby I
Reynolds has !
been out of ac
tion. But he’ll be
ready for Penn
State ana his re- I
turn'and the :
news of Penn Stab
to have a terrific p,
feet on Nebraska
Last season, Reynolds led the •
nation in scoring with 157
> points. The Cornhuskers de-,
fe&ted the Lions 19-0 and Rey
nolds scored all 19 points. In
tn or e than one contest. Mr.
Touchdown, U.S.A., scored all'
his team's points,
this Saturday’s game is going
to be one of the toughest for the
Liofas. They’re going to have to
botincfe back after losing to a
team Which we felt wasn’t as
good as State. Penn State lost,
true. But a couple of breaks
would really have made it ah en
tirely different ball game.
All VUlatioVa's scores came
AS the result of the Lions fail
ing to puni Out pf danger. The
Wildcats' first Score came after
a low pass from - center Was
fumbled and the Wildcats took
possession on the Stale 16 yard
Title.
The second'score came as a Re
sult of a center pass which sailed
over the State punter’s head. The
third score cattle about after a
partially blocked kick.
It was a tough game to lose.
But that game is in the ( books.
Let’s forget it. Let’s concentrate
oh Nebraska and Bobby Reynolds.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK} Af
ter Bob Pollard WBS tackled
and kneed by two- Villanova
facklers and the whole Villan
ova team charged him when be.
protested, the attiloUhCer for a
Philadelphia radio station
laughed a little and Chuckled to .
his audience, "There’s a fight
down there. One of the Penn
Slate boys lost his head." ,
Yeh, and it never'fains in State
College, either!
Hornsby Browns' Skipper
NEW YORK, Oct. B—(AP)
Rogers Hornsby today signed a
three-year contract aS manager
of the St. Louis Broyvns and im
mediately declared “there'll K
cOirie changes made.”
And one of the many changes
Will be “no more' clowning.
“I take my baseball seriously
and if my club is getting beat, I
dent want anybody laughing at
some clown,” said Hornsby.
Broadcast Rule Repealed
NEW YORK, Oct. B—(AP)
The major leagues took the lid
off broadcasting and televising
baseball games today by repeal
ing the rule which allowed home
clubs to veto out-of-town broad
casts in cities Where games ac
tually were' being played.
Gym Managers
Candidates for assistant man
agership of the Penn State
gymnastics team are asked to
report to Rec Hall after 4 p.m,
today.
By ERNIE .MOORE
Collegian Sports Editor
Yanks --
(Continued front page one)
home lot with a firm grip on
the winners’ share of What will
be a record World Series, split,
Durocher’s miracle boys must
face Eddie Lopat, their southpaw
tormentor of the-second game, 6h
dead even terms.
Magtie hot at Best
It was plain from the very start
today that Maglie, with 'ah unac
customed four days rest since the
playoff with Brooklyn, was not
at his best. He i was missing the
corners with his curves, and he
was -forced -to toss 25 pitches be
fore he retired the Yanks in the
first frame—a heavy expenditure
of energy.
NOW and then the Polo Ground
ers threatened to get to .Ailie,
but he never failed to have the
answer. Either he blew a third
strike past the batter or the un
happy Willie Mays came up at
an inopportune time.
X-Country--
’ (Continued from page six)
ligament behind his knee and had
to quit.
' In the intra-squad junior varsity
race freshmen Jim Hamill.and
John Ghillrud tied for first With a
time df 16:42. Ffosh Harry Bie
miller took third followed by Stan
Lindner and sOph Dick Grice,
Finish order:
Vsrsify.
1, Smith, PS; 2, Holleft, PS; 3,
Foster, PS; 4, Luteraficlk, P; 5,
Horner, PS; 6, Betts, P; 7,.Somers,
P. 8, Ashenfelter, PS. 9, Delligat
ti, P; 10, Mahatma ahdKUzrfia, P;
12, Bob Roesslef, :PS; 13,_ Pete
Judd and Carl Godshall, PS: 15,
Boh Gehifian, PS; 16, Lott Sallade,
P; 17, Dave Pierson, PS; 18, John
David Son ,; PS.
Junior Varsity
1, Hatnill and Chillrud; 3, Bie
ffliller; 4, Lindner; 5, Grice;'6, Don
Gaddes; 7, Jim Cfessmah; 8, Saffl
Hamilton; 9, Alan Terrill; 10, Tdth
DembUski; 11, Paul Winniger,
Soccer ...
(Continued ffotn page six)
Jack Kfumriiie blocked the shot
just 20 seconds before the half.
The seCohd half was rather dull
from a spectators - .Viewpoint as
only one goal w&s scored* and
that didn’t come until 20 Seconds
before the final whistle. The tal
ly, another by Coleman, daitte
when he took a pasS from Wing
man Bill Norcik.
Penn State’s next match is Fri
day at West Point against Army,
last year’s Eastern Intercollegiate
champions, -
lf # s a Big Team
Penn State’s offensive starters
average 200 pounds, and the de
fensive platoon is just a shade
behind at 198 pounds.
THE DAILY GpLLEGIAft, STATE COLLEGE. PENTTSYLVAIjIA
Football --
(Continued ffofrt page Six)
intercepted a Brannau pass on the
Villanova 29 yard line. Petie
ShOpa nicked Up a first down to
the 13 but here the Lions stalled
again.
With only one minute and ten
seconds left in the half State, took
over on their own 44. A Tcmy
Rados to Shattuck pass moved the
ball to the Wildcats’ 46. On the
next play Rados found Shattuck
in the open with a pass and the
big halfback went into the end
zohe for State’s first score with
only 15 seconds left in the half,
Leonard’s kick was good and
Penn State led 7-6.
Another Break
Late in the'third quarter, Vil
lanova received another b P e a k
and capitalised on it. On fourth
down, with Betts back to puht,
the pass from center sailed over
his head. He chased it back to
the State 22 where he was tackled.
The Wildcats took over.
.Brannau passed to Joe ’Ri 1 o
Who made a nice catch while fall
ing to the ground on the State
one,, yard line. Haner went Over
on the next play and also con
verted. Villanova led 13-7.
The Wildcats scored their last
and winning touchdown just a
feW seconds later. After Haner
kicked off ahd State failed to
move, Betts again went back to
punt. This time the kick was par
tially blocked and Villanova re
covered 6n the State 43 yard line.
Wildcats Score
A penalty moved the ball back
to the Villanova 46. Brannau
again hit Rilo with a pass ort the
State 18 yard line. On a delayed
hafldoff, Addiego Weaved his ; way
to the two. Haner scored his third
touchdown of the day by going
into the endzone oh the next play.
His kick was good and Villahova
led 20-7.
State scored its final TD a few
minutes later when Bob Pollard
intercepted a. pass and took the
ball baok to the Villanova 49 yard
line. At that point a fight started
in front of the Villanova bench
and the Wildcats were. penalized
15 yards to their own 34 yard
liflfe.
.Rados hit Chan Johnson With
a pass to the 24. Shopa’ took it to
the 21. A Villanova offside moved
the ball to the 16. Rados passed
to Shopa to the one, and on the.
hext piay Shopa scored. Leopard
Converted ahd State trailed 20-14.
Rados Passes .
State threatened to tie the sdofe
right down to the very end. RSdos
hit on two passes to Betts, and
Shopa to the Villanova 48. An
other pass to Shopa after an off
side penalty was good to the 43.
But three more desperation heaves
fell incomplete- and Villartova
took ovef with only one half a
minute to go and-held on until
the final whistle.
Ends Banns, Coughlin, Rilo, Kershaw,
Patrick.
_ Tackles Hegarty, Claffey, Leichweiss,
Simeone, Faragalli.
Guards Liotta, Knowlton, Porck, Car
rier:, Jerry, Fitzpatrick.
Centers Deßose, Gildea, Green.
“Backs- Branns, McNichilas, Tdfnko,
Zeuber, Coletta, Grief, Bedesem.
Ends —* Betts, Malinak, Silock, Mc
’ Poland, Yukica, Simon, Wilson.
Tackles Hoover* Brown, Scheetz,
Pfirman, Rehm, H6clcersmith, Barr,
Cripps.
Guards Shriek, Hhldeman, Schoder
bek, Barney, Pevarnik, Terry, Shumock.
Canters Dooley* Gfatson.
Badks Szajha, Rados, Johnson, B.
VILLANOVA
Four Lion Grid Foes
Triumph Over Weekend
Four Penn State football opponents won weekend contests while
three were losers and one tied*
Boston University, 39. Louisville, V—Led by their great passing
hce, Harry Agganis, the Terriers overran the Kentucky university,
39-7. Agganis ran for one TD himself and set up the others. The ex-
Marine’g southpaw giants were effective to John Kastan and Lihdy
Sports Staff
Names Smith
Athlete of Week
Lamont Smith, Lion freshman
croSs-country runner, has been
named athlete of the week by the
Collegian sport staff.
Smith paced Chick Werner’s to
their 19-36 win over the Pitt
Panthers in his first collegiate
race. The Lehighton, Pa. athlete
covered the College’s golf course
in 26.‘58 arid finished 20 yards
ahead of the second man.
The course record is 25:03, set
by the great Horace Ashenfelter.
But Saturday’s intense heat, ham
pered most of the hill-arid-dalers.
Making, his feat more remark
able is the fact that Smith had
never run cross-country in high
school. The emly running he had
done was in scholastic track. Last
spring he won the PIAA Class B
mile championship.
Smith nosed out soccerman
Ron Coleman to wifi the honor.
Captain Colemafl scored three
goals as Bill Jeffrey’s team de
feated Bucknell, 5-0.
Sport Tournament
Entry Blanks Due
Entries are still being accepted
far the intramural swimming and
golf medal tournaments at the IM
office in Rec Hall. The entry dead
line is 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Entry fees for the tournaments
are $1 for the swimming toUrhey
and 50 cents per man far the golf
tournament.
Each organization may enter one
team in the swimming tourna
ment, which will be a single elim
ination. y Two men from each or
ganization may be entered in the
golf medal tourney.
Two Top Opponents
Penn State gridders rate Bos
ton tl’s Harry Agganis and Ne
braska’s Bobby Reynolds the best
backs they've faced the last two
years, Reynolds is mainly a run
ner, Agganis a passer.
\
Pollard} Shattuck, Leonafd} dories, Miih
dfell, Atlders, Shopa, Shepherd} J. Pollard.
VillahoVa 6 6 14 d—2o
Penn State 0 7 0 7^14
Touchdowns —, VillhnoVfi,- Railed S. Ex
tra points Hhn§r 2j Penh State
Sn&ttbck, Shops. Extra points - Leon
ard 2*
RINGS
Let your Penn State
ring WORK for you
The chairman of the board may
- be loo'king for some good Penn
Stater as vice president Of the com
pany ... Sow would he know that
you were his man if you didn’t
flash that Penn State class ring on
him?
Orddr Your Ring NOW
BALFOUR'S
' At The Athletic Store
SEVEHT
HanSoh. He also kicked two extra
points.
Nebraska. 6, Kansas State,
All-American Bobby Reynolds re
turned to limited action as the
CoHihuskers were held to A 6-6
tie. Reynolds Will probably start
' this Week. ,
Michigan State. 24, Ohio State,
20—In one of the biggest games
i of the day, the sparkling Spartans
rallied to defeat the Buckeyes, 24-
20. Thus, they proved their right
to the number one ranking in the
[ country. With three and One-half
[ minutes left, they scored two
; touchdowns after Ohio State had
: taken a 20-10 edge. Quarterback
Al Dorow scored the winning six
pointer as he caught a pass from
sophomore halfback, Tom Yeweic.
; . .Washington-Lee, 34, West Vir
ginia, o—The Generals won a sur
prisingly easy victory over the
Mountaineers at Morgantown.
Only a one-touchdown favorite,
the Generals scored, in every per
iod and completely bottled up the
; West Virginia offense.
Purdue, 34, lowa, 30—Sn. a Big
Ten battle, the Boilermakers ral
lied in the final Quarter to eke out
a victory ever a toUgh lowa team.
Trailing 30-20 with less than five
minutes of play, little Dale Sam
uels, great quarterback, started
throwing passes all over the field.
He uhiimbered two long aerials
for touchdowns to give the Boiler
makers a thrilling win. Samuels
also kicked four extra points,
Syracuse, 46, Lafayette, o—The
Orangemen bounced back from
the previous Week’s loss to Cor
nell to tfoUnce Lafayette, 46-0.
Syracuse now looms as one of the
best independents ih the East.
Temple, 14, Rutgers, 7—The
Owls took advantage of two Rut
gers fumbles to win 14-7. In the
first quarter, Temple recovered <
fumble oh the 25-yard line and
scored. Rutgers tied the game
when Jim Monahan, One of the
best runners in the East, went
around end for 89 yards. Again in
the second quarter, Temple recov
ered a Rutgers fumble on the 26,
and scored six plays later.
Indiana, 13, Pitt, 6—Pitt scored
first on a run by halfback
Billy Reynolds, but the HoOsiefs
tied the .score in the second quar
ter and scored again in the third
period. The HooSierS Were Sparked
3y a Pennsylvanian, fullback Gene
Gedman, who ran 85 yards for ohe
score, and caught a forward pass
for the other touchdown. Five
Panther fumbles contributed to
their loss.