PAGE STX 0 • sg;,, • • • rong Defens:,': ez,5,.000 Watch Lions Run U 0 Five TVs By SAKE HIGHTON A Penn State defense, immovable in the second half of. .Saturday's Beaver Field football game, halted an irresistible William and Mary offense with the net result: State turned a high-scoring, tossup battle into a rout, preserved its unbeaten status; and scored victory number two. Th e steamrollering W&M attack, which had piled up better than 400 yards in each of two pre vious games, roared in its usual high gear, grind ing out 234 yards and a 16-14 halftime lead: But the hardhitting Lion defense forced the breaks in the fourth quarter to give State a 35-23 win before 25.000. Holding a narrow third quarter lead of 21-16, the Lions opened the flood gates to paydirt,after end Dave Simon blocked a kick and guard Don\ Barney recovered a fumble—both inside the W&M 20 and less than one minute apart. Offensively, Tony Rados and Bob - Szajna pass ing to Dick Jones, Bob Pollard and Jess Arnellc accounted for three Lion tallies while Pete Shonz , and Szajna picked up State's other scores. Placekicker Bill Leonard had a perfect day with 5 for 5 from the two-yard line. W&M power was obvious after 8:30 of the first quarter. In four plays the Indians drove 85 yards for a touchdown. Ed Mioduszew ski, magician behind the W&M split-T, pitched to halfback Bruce Sturgess who then fired a pass to Tom Koller good for a first down on the Indian 43. Then Miodus zewski, on an optional, "kept" the ball and with his All-Southern running and good blocking raced to the Nittany five. Koller on a dive tackle got to the one from where he plunged over. "Hadacol" Hines missed the point and the period ended with W&M on top, 6-0, State quickly took the lead af ter Joe Gratson intercepted a pass on the Nittany 47. Fullback Matt Yanosich took a Rados flat pass and streaked all the way to the Indian 30. Then Rados, behind waterproof blocking, fired to his favorite downfield receiver Jones, who made a twisting catch and slid into the checkered end zone. Leonard was true and State led, Drive for Drive Five minutes later the lead.was in Southern hands. With the W&M optionals working to per fection, the Indians went 73 sus tained yards. Diye-tackle and pitchouts to Koller ripped right through the Lions with Miodus zewski capping the drive from the one. Hadacol converted for a 13-7 W&M lead. State continued to match W&M drive for drive and went 68 non stop yards. Wingback Keith Ves ling powered 11 yards up the mid dle to the W&M 49. 'An unneces sary roughness penalty put the ball down to the Indian 25. Racing Clock With the march nearly stalled, Yanosich took "a Rados screen pass and galloped to the 15 for a first down. Rados, shaken up on the play, was relieved by Szajna who handed to Don Bailey for 4. Yanosich picked up 5 and Szajna sneaked to the 4. Pollard bucked to the 6-inch line and Szajna did the honors. Leonard kicked State ahead, 14-13. Racing against the clock, W&M drove 50 yards to State's 14. With only 20 seconds left to halftime, Hadacol booted a field goal to give W&TvI a 16-14 edge. Starting th e third period, State's diamond defense slowed WBO.l - while the Nittany offense continued to roar. In 12 plays, Strzt..? ate up 77 yards and .took the- lead. 21-16. A w)' , irling, spinning, driving YanOsich picked up a first down at *~idfield. Eyer cut back for se - , - en and Yanosich got a first dc - - a on a Crossbuck. Eyer, Jones, Yanosich carried to the 22 - c Tony Rados' dynamite ex p'- on fourth down. Faking 1 - tTh . 1..n0 pass specialty to Ar r. Rados dropped to the f.r:c.:und and fired to Pollard in thy , flat. Untended and unmoles t-.:1, Berwyn Bobby went all the w ,-- . Leonard split the uprights. t h e Nittany defense no;.ired in. Simon blocked a W&M punt and recovered on the In dinn seven. Rados faked a hand c' f to Yanosich who realistically 'Ole line as Shope, on (Coni,inized on page seven) , Lion P 4 mlim 4 y Race Trials for Coach Chick Werner got his first inkling as to how his cross country corps will fair against Cornell Saturday as the old master sent his candidates through their second time trials of the pre-season yesterday afternoon. Seven ,v et er an hopefuls finished in a deadlock for fir st place to give them the jump on the rest of the candidates vying for starting berths. Future Foe Grid Bits While Penn State's football eleven had to come from behind in the second half, so did two fu ture Lion opponents, Penn and Michigan State. Two other foes, Rutgers and Pitt, were adminis tered crushing defeats, while West Virginia, Syracuse, and Nebraska had 'little trouble in posting vic tories. West Virginia, the Nittany Lions' opponent Sat urd a y, smothered Waynesburg, 42-12, with a three touchdown third quarter splurge. The play of the day came late in the second period when freshman Eddie Dugan of WVU scampered over his own right tackle for a 90- yard run. Nebraska captured its third vic tory of the season against lowa State, 16-0. George Cifra and John Borgdogna scored the TD's, while all-American Bobby Reynolds converted the extra point and a 13-yard field goal. Michigan State did it again! A last minute field goal gave the Spartans a 17-14 win over Ore gon State. The win was Michigan State's 17th in succession. A third quarter pass again de ..ided a Penn game. This time it was a 56-yard pass from Walt Hynoski to tailback Bill Deuber that gave Penn its 7-0 win over Dartmouth. Syracuse, tabbed as the team to beat, won easily over Temple, 27-0, despite a long standing Philadelphia jinx. The Orange men have a 2-1 record, losing a first game upset to a service team, Bolling Field, 13-12. Princeton handed Rutgers its (Continued on page eight) State College Community . Forum Tickets are now on sale from Sept. 29th to Oct. 10th. $3.00 per season. The tickets can be obtained through the faculty, students, community organization representatives and at the S.U. oZfice. This is the way to be inforined of current speakers. GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS EARLY! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PETE SHOPA, Nittanv f. streaks around left end in the fourth quarto:- of Saturday's W&M-Y,' . - - R1 football for a sovsn yard scamper on his frst carry of the- year. S'ate's Tonv Rados, r...tirnbcr 2', handed off to Shopa after faking a "give" to Matt Yanosich. W&M defender Tom Hermann, number 26, gave vain pursuit. Captain Jack Horner, Lamont Smith, Jim Hamill, John Chilrud, Stan Lindner, and Red Hollen were the returning lettermen who climaxed the five-mile run with a pack finish. Their winning time was 27.27 -seconds. Bob Roessler ran 28.8 to clinch sixth place, while Don Austin sewed up seventh place in 28.14. Trailing Austin were Jim Cress man and Skip Slocum. Attired in their usual running togs, the athletes gathered on the cinder track in front of the foot ball scoreboard. About 5:20 p.m., assistant Coach Norm Gordon started the group off. With Hollen setting the pace, the candidates circled the quar ter mile stadium oval and pro ceeded toward the golf course. As the harriers passed the , one mile mark, they were all running in a bunch —Horne r, Hamill, Smith, Chilrud, and Lindner. After the hill-and-dalers passed the two-mile site, Horner (10:28) was setting the pace. However, the rest were still only a few yards behind. This same style of running continued for the next two miles. First Horner would surge ahead, then Sinitty, and then Hollen. When the runners entered the stadium some 25 minutes later, there were only a few yards sep arating each man as they made their way down the backstretch. On the final turn cf the home leg, they all branched out in a straight line and crossed the fin ish together. Considering that this is only the second time that Werner and Company have had the clocks out, the winning time wasn't too bad. The pace setters—Horner, Smit ty, and Hollen—could probably have _posted faster times if Wer ner didn't tell them to slow up their paces in order to give the team some• balance. ***• * * * Hollen Set Pace Horner Leads Hand-In-Hand Filfsh 4 ilio et. •v. - rs 67 , ‘.? Wrestler's to Meet The first meeting of last year's returning men, candi dates, and managers for the 1952-53 varsity wrestling team will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 316 Spark s, according to head wrestling manager Wil liam Winterburn. Wrestling films will be shown a± the meet in g, Winterburn said. Coaches Move Up n Pigskin Pickin's Freshman football Coach Earl Bruce, representing the Penn State football coaching staff, tied. Sports Editor Jake Highton for the lead in last week's football predictions with a log of 11 wins and three losses. Both Highton and the coaches now possess an all-around percentage of .705. Still leading the field, however, is Collegian sportswriter Bo b Schoellkopf,,who has a total per centage 'of .727. Assistant Sports Editor Ted. Soens came in third last week with ten correct pre dictions and four losses to give him an all-around percentage of .636. t:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM111111111111111111MH1111111111111H11111111111H11111111 11 1 111111111 Milliit =—' The 4 X = ::: Ty.= in the .... will be open from 7-9 p. m. This Wednes- ET: = - day and EVERY Wednesday .. . for your = = convenience. I WE. . = ... ..... = _ The first word in School Supplies _ = ... I Special this Wednesday =. = KLEENEX . . . 2 boxes f®r 35c = _ - _ ... Open Daily 8:30 - 5 p.m. Also 7- 9 p.m. on Wednesday = Non-Pr s ofit Student-Operated School Supply Store F 2 =7 = 1 PENN - STATE BOOK EXCHANGE I , = $5 in Sales... You Get SI FREE = = :.- 7iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffiIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIHIIHUMMIE 2TJESD4Y, ) , OCTOBER 7, 1952 Sideline Sights of WEAYI Game I By 808 SCHOELLKOPF - It seems as if football players on Beaver Field resent having their pictures taken. Jim Ma han, UP photographer a f ter narrowly • escaping injury last week at the Purdue game when a Boilermaker player accidentally applied a haymaker to him, was again nearly bowled over when one of Tony Rados' pass receivers narrowly missed him -going after a flat pass,. . . Mahan was further jostled wh en W&M end Walt Brodie unintentionally hurled his nose guard at the surprised UP picture taker . . . Jim says he's going to wear shoulder pads and shin guards next time he travels to Penn State for an assign-rent. Gargantuan tackle John Kreamcheck, who spreads his - massive 245-pcund frame six :eet and five inches into the ozone, is just a sent'mental boob at heart ... Big John, af ter State's fourth , TD, vv .- kb lowered the Tribe's spirit to almost is standstill, sat deject edly on the fetmost end of the bench and ult6red one expres sive word—" Shucks!" From our birds-eye view along the sidelines, we particularly no ticed the power running of Bruce Sturgess, W&M right halfback . The power displayed by the fast moving legs of Mr. Sturgess, which looked like machine driven pistons knifing their way through a stone Wall when he made the Tribe's final touchdown, was a thing of beauty' . . . He gave us the impression of a loco motive as he bounced from one tackler to another as he powered his way to the goal line. Ed Mioduszewski is treated somewhat like a god by his fel low teammates . . . after h's w e a v i n g, 53-yard run for a touchdown setup in the first period, which put W&M out in front temporarily, one of his mates, sitting on the bench- re plied, "There's the best running back in the country." Then, too, as Rip Engle's charges began demoralizing the W&M gridders with successive TD's in the third and fourth quarters, we noticed Mioduszewski rallying his team together and giving them words of encouragenient . . . There was no q u'e stion as to the steadying influence he had over the vast contingent of bolded heads of W&M gridders . In cidentally, Mioduszewski, up to the W&M-State game, was third. in the nation in total offense. The field goal, practically an unseen thing at Beaver Field :n recent years, was witnessed in Saturday's game . . . Lloyd Hines, who scurried off - the William & Mary bench late in the first half to kick it, just managed to squeeze it past the left upright . . . one official said the ball' sailed ex actly over the post . . . Hines was shooting from a difficult angle '22 yards 'from the uprights.
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