TMSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1952 Penalties Hurt as Frosh Lose to Middies, 21-13 Hurt badly by a series of penalties, a fighting Penn State fresh man football team suffered its first defeat, 21-13, at the hands of the Navy plebes at Annapolis, Md., Saturday. The Lion offense once again clicked with swift consistency but was checked time after time by a wave of penalties that totaled 120 yards in the final statistics. The more experienced Navy crew scored first in the first quar ter on a 60-yard pass play. The conversion was good, and the Middies jumped off to a 7-0 lead. Hoffman-Moore Tally But the Lions were not to be out-done. Playing a tough Navy defense, the frosh overcame two 15-yard penalties and drove 70 yards in the second quarter for their first score. The sharp pass ing of qUarterback Bob Hoffman, and the dazzling running of half back. Lenny Moore 'provided the brunt of the attack. Hoffman hit Mobre in the Mid die end zone with a 35-yard aer ial to cap off that drive. Larry Shenk added the PAT to tie the score, 7-7. Navy scored again on another pass play in the second frame and held a 14-7 lead at half-time. Another Drive In the third quarter Coach Earl Gridders (Continued from page six) made its last effort with a 15- yard penalty and putting the ball on the Orange 33. Bob Pollard slammed for two, and Bailey picked up five on a fake Rados pitchout. Matt Yanosich got one and Dick Jones picked up the first. down on the 23. But State again came to grief when Rados' pass was intercepted: Soon Syracuse was in high gear and not to be stopped. A long pass from Stark to back Mark Tioff man netted 73 yards before Bill Leonard made the save on State's 5. The line held for three downs, but -on -fourth down, Leberman bucked over from the two. Score, 13-7. The next time they :got the ball, Syracuse scored again. With a first down , on the Lion 34, Stark faded to . pass and with -no receivers open, pocketed the ball and scam pered all the way to make the count 19-7. • Then to rub salt in, Stark raced 47 yards to score the-fin - al marker late in'the fourth quarter. Taking a time-consurriing quarterback sneak, Stark tore himself looie from three secondary defenders and' waltzed down the sidelines for Syracuse's final insult. TV Gets. 'No' NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (iP)—The' buli t tont television network sought permission today to tele vise locally six college football games in the next two weeks but received a virtual - "no" from the men who run the restricted col lege program. Penn State's surprising football team handed Nebraska and Penn their first lickings of the 1952 season. By DICK McDOWELL Bruce's charges were once again on the move and were abruptly stopped by penalties. Late in the period the plebes scored their third and final tally on an eight yard, off tackle play,. giving them a 21-7 edge. The Lions couldn't get another drive moving until late in the fourth quarter when another Hoffman to Moore pass clicked to the- Navy 2. The play covered 38 yards, with the shifty Moore carrying for the last 18: On the next play the Reacting flash hit off tackle for the final TD. The extra, point try was wide, and the game ended, 21.13. Linemen Dick Bobo, Bob Peg gues, and Frank Reich played very fine ball for Bruce's defen sive platoon. The game_was the finale of the short-lived two ganie season. The gridders whipped Penn last week, 25-7. Saturday's loss gives them a 1-1 slate for the year. 1M Swim . (Continued from page six) the running of the relay. The Phi Delta relay team of Tom Smith, Bud Coleman, Joe Garrity, and Jay Barclay captured the relay in 1:05.6 for the final five points, but it didn't matter. The Delta Sigs took 'first and second in the freestyle (Shields and Jack Brougher), second and third in the backstroke, and a third in the breaststroke. The' losers; lacking depth and a "big" man, brought home firsts in the backstroke (J o e Garrity-45.0) and in the breaststroke (Tad Pot ter a 43.2). New . . . 1 ~,,, ~,,,.,,rtz ..., , A wyckopps• 0 I s ar` ® ice. EAT `Come in and see the new boxes of these famous writ ing papers we have just received: You'll - be proud to use this fine stationery while its use will reflect' credit fon every letter you write. It will be , the perfect frame for your messages. Supplied in a variety of styles, sizes and shapes— and, too, at reasonable prices. Why Not Corse Is and See Oar Oiariagat GRIGGS PHARMACY TIM DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA BEAT. 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