PAGE SIX
Penn State's Soccer, X-Country reams Record Wins
* * *
LionsDownMountaineeris,3s-21
Surge From
Behind for
3d Victory
By JAKE HIGHTON
Penn State's football team
is still winning what amounts
to the seventh game of the
World Series. The Lions are
defeating their opponents in
the more-ininnrtan+ second
h.-14
For the fourth st. aight week
Penn State was outplayed during
the first half. but as on all other
occasions this season, the Lions
charged back in the second half
catu"dav to 1 17,- -zt Virginia,
:'5-91.
Nearly 1.),000 at lviorgantown,
W. Va., were amazed while an
electrically-stirred, under dog
Mountaineer eleven outcharged
and outfought State to a 14-14
standoff at halftime.
But in a replica of the previous
vreek's win over William , and
Mary, State's defense rared up
in the second half and at the
same time the powerful Nittany
offense cut loose its guns.
Backs Break Loose
Stalling the Mounties' strong
Split-T attack starting the third
period, State unwrapped its pass
ing, arm in quarterback Tony Ra
dos. With Jess Arnelle on the
receiving end of the "Rados
Rockets," the Lion offense moved
into paydirt territory and a sub
sequent 21-14 lead.
Then as the Mounties moved
to stop the Nittany air attack,
State turned loose swift driving
backs who made the game some
what of a rout. Thus the Lions
recorded their third win without
loss in four games.
Matt Yanosicli, with two touch
downs, led State's scoring parade.
Bob Pollard, Dick Jones and
Tony Frey also contributed six
pointers along with Bill Leon
ard's four extra points and Buddy
Rowell's single conversion.
The victory-crazed Mountain
eers showed they meant business
before the game was two minutes
old. On the fifth play of the game
and the first time the Mounties
got the ball they pulled• off the
Perfect play to score a touch
down. Fullback Tommy Allman
burst off tackle and seemingly
untouched dashed 49 yards into
the end zone—all for nought be
cause of a back in illegal forward
motion.
Blocked Kick
Just as suddenly the ball moved
the other way. End Don Malinak
speared a Fred Wyant flat pass
on the Mountie 36 and galloped
to the ten. Two ground assaults
lost six so' Rados took to the air.
First Rados hit Joe Yukica on
the 7-yard line. Then on fourth
down Rados fired to Yanosich
who leaned high into the air on
the goal line. Hit hard. Matty
held on and fell across the wide ,
=tripe. Leonard scored and State
led 7-0 with 10:23 left.
Continuing the fluid, swift tem
po of the first half, the Mounties
blocked Ted Kemmerer's ki c k
and recovered on the Nittany 29.
The Mounties pounded to the four
but in four plays were stopped
dead by a rugvcd goal line stand.
With Bob Szaina kicking on
first down, the furiously charg
ing Mounties broke through and
blocked a second consecutive Nit
tany punt. Recoverlnq on the 12,
West Virginia tallied in three
plays with Wvant smashing over
like a man possessed from the
4-yard line. .Tack Stone's conver
sion left the first quarter tied, 7-7.
Took to Air
Still forcing th e breaks, the
scrappy Mounties recovered a
Jones fumble on the Lion 22. Nit
tany interference with end Bill
Marker gave the Mounties a first
down on the 11. On second clown,
halfback Carl Norman outraced
the Lion secondary on a reverse
to score. Stone kicked and West
Virginia led 14-7.
Again Rados retorted to the air
lanes. to Yukina, Ar
nelle and Jim. Garrity, State
* * *
—Photo by Austin JESS ARNELLE, Nittany right end, leaps high info the air
•
MATT YANOSICH. clutching the ball, is resting in touchdow ' , axing the second period to snare one of the many Tony Rados
territory. Fullback ',laity lunged over from the 2-yard I:ne laic asses during the West Virginia game Saturday at Morgantown.
in the second period at Morgantown Saturday to score the 14-1 i'hls Rados-Arnelle combination set up the Mountie defenses for
TB. Slate tripped the Mounties, 35-21. he Lions' ground attack.
an c •
• / 1 •
, e • • .
rs wa m p Cornell
What was expected to be a close match turned out to be a goal
athon as the Nittany Lion soccer team bombarded a rookie Maryland
booter squad, 11-0, Saturday afternoon on the Lion baseball field.
The Terrapins, playing their first game of the season, were
hopelessly outclassed from the time the Lions scored their first
goal at 6:12 of the initial quarter. Ten goals later, with only one
minute remaining in the game, the Jeffreymen executed what was
easily the standout play of the day.
With the entire field awaiting a standard free kick to be made,
both Captain Kurt Klaus and Frank Follmer executed fakes diag
onally across the path through which the ball was to be booted.
Then, with the Maryland defense momentarily caught off guard,
center forward Jack Pinezich booted the ball into the net to make
the final score read 11-0.
Pinezich had another field day, scoring four goals in all. He
was robbed of two others by nice stops by Terp goalie Harry Hunter,
a busy man all afternoon. having stopped 31 shots from the toes
and heads of Lion booters. Brooklyn-bred Pinezich now has a total
of nine goals in two games.
Coach Bill Jeffrey may have found another pleasant surprise
in junior Lynn Thomann. replacement for injured Hubie Kline.
Thomann came through in magnificent style at the outside left
spot equaling Pinezich's output for the day of four goals.
Another bright light in the State offense was the work of
speedy Bill Norcik. He scored the Lions'• second goal from the
right side at 10:28 in the first quarter and found the net again
in the last stanza at "lucky" 13.13 for the Nittanies' tenth score.
The Lion defense was unbeatable the entire afternoon, espe
cial ty during the first half of the match. So dominating was the
State defense in the first two periods that the Terps could make
only one shot. Practically the entire game the line of defense for
the Lions was its fullbacks, Paul Dierks and Hap Irvin, and not
the customary goalie. The Terps could manage but eight shots for
the entire game, most of which were soft or poorly directed.
The win was the second in a row for the Jeffreymen, who now
sport a point total of 21 for the young season.
Penn State's freshman soccer team was foiled in its attempt to
capture its third straight win Saturday, as a spirited Lock Haven
State Teachers College team held it to a 4-4 deadlock that went
in twc overtime frames.
moved to the 23. Then Rados
threw to wingback Don Eyer on
the 20 and Eyer fought his way
to the Mountie 9-yard line. With
fourth down on the two, Yano
sich ripped to the one and lunged
through the air for the Lally.
Leonard's toe was unerring. State
14. West Virginia. 14.
Starting the third period, Nit
tany class showed. West Virginia
was stopped cold and Rados again
utilized the air ways. Two passes
to, Arnelle ate up 21 yards to the
Mountie 29. Rados found Yukica
on the 20 and Joe drove to the 17
for a FD. Stopped on the 15 after
three plays, Rados reached into
the beautiful Nittany repertoire
of tricks. Rados handed off to
Arnelle on an end around which
developed into a deep double re
verse with Jones carrying into
the end zone behind sharp block
ina and smooth de?,eption. Auto
(Continued on page seven.)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
By 808 SCHOELLKOPF
Two fraternity swimming
matches are scheduled for 5:15
p.m. today as the 1952 intramural
swimming tournament begins at
the Glennland Pool.
Beta Theta Pi will meet Theta
Kappa Phi in one half of the fra
ternity curtain-raiser, and Phi
Kappa Psi will take on Phi Sig
ma Kappa in the other.
All swimming matches are
scheduled at 5:15 p.m. at the
Glennland Pool. One man from
each team must report early on
the afternoon of the meet with
the correct team line-ttp.
The deadline for the 1952 IM
golf medal tournament and the
1952-53 IM basketball tourna
ment is 4:30 p.m.. next Tues-
* * *
* * *
IM Dope Sheet
* * *
Penn State's cross-country team gave advanced notice
to this Saturday's undefeated opponent, Army, as it opened
its 1952 season with a 15-44 victory over Cornell.
Coach Chick Werner celebrated the opening of his 20th
season as Nittany Lion harrier coach in fashionable style
as his charges• took a clean sweep of the first five scoring
posts on the Ithaca golf course.
The Blue and White harriers
set their own pace over the 5.1-
mile course as Lamont Smith and
Red Hollen crossed the finish
line in a dead heat first place tie.
Their winning time was 28.49
seconds, fast for the hilly Cornell
run.
Good Depth
This is the second season in
succession that Smith and Hollen
have finished first against Coach
Lou Montgomery's squad. Last
season Smith and Hollen ran a
26.48 clocking, enabling them to
finish in a quadruple dead heat
for first place along with Bill
Ashenfelter and. Jack Homer.
The Lions displayed surprising
depth, for 33 seconds later Cap
tain Horner, who ran up front
with the pace setters for the first
two miles, came in third with a
29.9.2 timing.
Then teammate Jim Hamill
continued to run up the winning
tally as he romped past the finish
line in 29.30 seconds. Seven sec
onds later, Stan Lindner placed
fifth to end the. Lions' scoring
prowess momentarily.
Ist Man in 7th
Jim Silliman was the Cornel-
Han responsible for the loser's
first points, as he captured sev-
day, according to Dutch Sykes,
assistant IM director. Entries
must be turned in at the IM
office, 213 Rec Hall, that day in
order to be included id this
season's pairings.
Each organization , may enter
one team in the basketball tour
nament. The independent entries
will close after 100 squads have
been accepted, Sykes said. Inde
pendent teams are taken on a
first come-first served basis. En
try fee is $1 per team.
Organizations in the go 1 f
medal tourney may enter two
men, while independents may
enter as unattached individuals.
Entry fee is 50 cents per man.
* * *
By. JOHN SHEPPARD
enth place.
Right behind Silliman was
State's John Chillrud with a 30.21
clocking.
The next five runners to place
were from Cornell. They were
Don Farley, Bill Alberts, Dave
Willig, Chick Trayford, and Al
Smith.
- Finishing for State, but not in
strumental in the scoring margin
were Jim Cressrnan, 12th; Bob
Roessler, 13th; Skip Slocum, 18th;
Bob Gehman, 22nd; Jim Weiss,
23d; and Don Austin, 27th.
Seven Nittanies—Smith, Hollen,
Gehman, Horner, Hamill, Lind
ner, and Chillrud—were running
bunched at the end of the first
mile. The time was 5:15 - seconds.
Lose Pace in 3d Mile
At the end of the second mile,
the runners' stamina began to
dwindle but Smith and Hollen
continued to match strides. The
clock read 10:31 with Homer run
ning 12 seconds behind the lead
ers and teammate Hamill close
behind.
The distance between State's
first five .harriers and Cornell be
came noticeable at the end of the
third mile. Smith and Hollen were
still running abreast, but the rest
of the flock was losing ground.
Right Now You Can
Get Your Deer "With
Bow and Arrow.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952
* *
* * *
HUNTERS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
LINE OF BOWS AND
ARROWS, INCLUDINc
FAMOUS PAR-X
ALUMINUM BOWS
Max Hartswicks
Sportsmen's Shack