TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 Moore on the Move LENNY MOORE, State's offensive and defensive star, is off on one of his fine runs. Here the speedy halfback gets loose at - his "own 26-yard line on a twisting run and goes out of bounds at State's 39. He had gone about 15 yards further before he stepped out of bounds. Favored enn Ni•s State, llga (Continued from page six) Following his beautiful broken-field run, Garrity place kicked the ball through the uprights for a 7-0 Penn State lead. Penn's outstanding tailback, Walt Hynoski, used his pitch ing arm for the Quaker's TD early in the second quarter. He had completed a 28-yard Rass to quarterback Ed Sumiak, who was stopped by RadoS and. Sam Green, when the first quarter ended. On the first play from scrimmage in the second period, halfback Gary Scott, almost hit paydirt on a reverse. He was stopped, however, by Buddy Rowell Hynoski on the next play found Scott in the open and completed a pass to the 12 where Scott picked up his blocking and tallied for Penn. ! The key block was made by Jim Castle who took - out Rowell on the five. Bob Leben good's point after touchdown was good. - State Fumbles The score remained tied until the final period. Penn took advantage of State's fumble to score a winning mar gin. It came when Rados' hand off to Moore was dropped and was recovered by Carl Sammarco on the Lions' 34-yard line. Hynoski's pass completion was to no avail when his teammates were called off-side. But then ScOtt gained six on a reverse from tailback, the play which practically downed Penn State. Hynoski sliced the center of the line for three. A pass to Lavin was good for eight more yards. Joe Cimakosky brought the ball to the 25 yard line. Rados Passes Hynoski faded back, but in try ing to pass State's giant end, Jesse Arnelle, blocked the ball. But on the next play Scott got behind Younker in the end zone and snatched Hynoski's throw for a. touchdown. Lebengood's place ment was wide, but Penn led 13-7. State with its passing ace, Ra dos, tried desperately to get back into the game, and the oppor tunity arrived when Garrity took ' Stan Chaplin's fumble in the air on the goal line and brought it to State's seven. Moore managed to get two yards through the center of the line. A Rados-Don Eyer combination was good for 11. Ra dos couldn't get a pass away and lost five yards. His next pass was broken up. On the following play, how ever, Rados hit Garrity on a screen pass and with some nifty blocking, the end advanced the ball 36 yards. Another Rados to Byer pass gave State ten yards and a first down. It was here that the game ended. Lacrosse Managers . Candidates for second assistant Lacrosse managers are • asked to contact Art Cohen at 221 Rec Hall Monday through Friday between 8 and 5.p.m. THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Photo by Schroeder PENNSYLVANIA LEFT' ENDS—Lebengood, Castle. Rosen bleeth. LEFT TACKLES—Shanafelt, Bushek. LEFT GUARDS—Haggerty, Sammarco. CENTERS—Trautman, Shada, Metallo. RIGHT GUARDS—Cannon, Jackson, See ley. RIGHT TACKLES—Gurski, RIGHT ENDS—Lavin, Dustin. QUARTERBACKS—Gramigna, Kopenhav er. Surmiak. LEFT HALFBACKS—Hynoski, Robinson Felver. RIGHT HALBACKS—Bosseler, Scott, Cor FrILBACKS-,Varaitis, Cimakosky, Chap lin. PENN STATE LEFT ENDS—Malinak, Sherry. LEFT TACKLES—Grier, DeFalco, Hard ing. I LEFT GUARDS—Green, Schoderbek. CENTERS—Balthaser, Reich. RIGHT GUARDS—Horn, Shattuck, Shu maker, Sowers. RIGHT TACKLES—Kneidinger, ,Danser. RIGHT ENDS—Garrity, Arnelle. QUARTERBACKS—BaiIey, Rados. LEFT HALFBACK S—Rowell, Moore, Jones. RIGHT HALFBACKS—Younker, Eyer. FULLBACKS—Straub, Allen. - Pennsylvania 0 7 0 0-13 Penn State 7 0 0 0— 7 PENN SCORING: Touchdowns—Scott 2. E::tra Point—Lebengood. PENN STATE SCORING: Touchdown- 1 Garrity. Extra point—Garrity. TEAM STATISTICS First downs 13 16 By rushing 8 7 By passing 5 8 By penalties 0 . 1 YardS gained rushing 147 139 Yards lost rushing ' 6 34 Yards gained passing 114 156 Passes completed 6 of 17 ' 10 of 29 Passes intercepted 1 0 Yards interceptions ret. 14 0 Punts - (number) • S 8 Returned by 3 4 Blocked by ' 0 0 Punts (average) 40' 37 Yards kicks returned 70 77 By punts 82 " 22 By kickoffs 38 55 Fumbles 3 3 Ball lost fumbles 2 2 Penalties . 4 1 Yards lost penalties 3O 5 Earl Sande Races Again, Finishes ,4ird NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (R)-LEarl Sande, "The Handy Guy," return ed to the saddle for the first time since 1932 today at Belmont Park and finished third aboard Honest Bread as the crowd gave him a tremendous ovation. The idol of the Roaring Twen ties, who has won most of the im portant stakes races in this coun try including thr e e Kentucky Derbies, will be 55, years old on Nov. 13. In riding Honest Bread, Sande showed much. of the skill that made him the country's leading jockey during the 1920's and the Belmont crowd of 18,228 cheered him from the time he appeared in the post parade until after he w 'ighed out in the winner's cir cle. Future Foe Grid Bits While the Nittany grid d e r s were being set back by Penn's Quakers over the weekend, 13-7, State's future foes won two, tied three, and lost one. Their next two opponents, Bos ton University's Terriers and the Orangemen from Syracuse, bat tled to a 14-14 deadlock at Braves Field, Boston. The Terriers ad vanced the pigskin •a total of 103 yards in the first half, while hold ing the Orange to a meager five yards. It was this 'strong ground of fense and a powerful defensive forward, wall that enabled the lads from the Bean City to sur prise the East in holding Syra cuse to a •deadlock. However, it was a severe loss to the Terriers, as their outstanding guard; John Pappas, lost his life only a few hours after the game as a result of a severe brain injury suffered in the skirmish. Texas' Christian, booked as the Lion opponent for State'S Home coming Day, Oct. 24, continued its '53 grid campaign with a loss at the hands of the Arkansas Razor backs. The count at the final whistle was Arkansas 13, TCU 6. West Virginia, State's Oct. 31 rival, took the measure of out classed Waynesburg, 47-19. The Mountaineers, who romped over Pitt's Panthers last week, had lit tle trouble in chalking up their second victory of the still young season. Fordham's Rams startled many grid fans with a 21-7 nod over De troit. It was the Ram's mighty air arm that spelled defeat for the lads of the lakeshore ctiy. How ever, the Maroon will have to concentrate on improving their weak running game if it is to continue in the victory column. Coach Ed Danowski's gridders picked up only 45 markers on the ground, while the Titans gained an impressive 203 yards along the terra firma. Rutgers opened their pigskin campaign with a win over Vir ginia Tech, 20-13. The Scarlet clad Queensmen will• no doubt have much more difficulty in playing the role of victors next Saturday when they meet the yet -to-be-defeated Princeton Tigers. The Orange and Black squeaked out a narrow 20-19 margin over Columbia last week-end. Highly impressive among Sat urday's results was the deadlock, between Pitt and Oklahoma. The Panther line showed sterling de fensive play in limiting the Soon-, ers to only six first downs, all of them coming in the first half. It was a fine comeback for Coach Red Dawson's boys after its loss to West Virginia. In battling the mid-west eleven to the 7-7 stale mate, the Panthers lifted their rating as a powerful Eastern grid combination. Ancirodes to Show Penn Game Movies Movies of the University of Pennsylvania-Penn State football game will be shown at 7:30 to night in Schwab Auditorium. The films, made by Ray Conger, asso ciate professor of physical educa tion, are sponsored by Androcles, junior men's hat society. Sever Toretti, a member of the football coaching staff, will com ment on the films. LA Grad Students Graduate students in the Lib eral- Arts school will meet at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks to elect two representatives to the Graduate School Student Coun cil. Jot tv)(/ You TwEsi- THE PERFECT HONEYMOON Enjoy the perfect privacy of a secluded cottage all your own, at a friendly guest house just for newlyweds. Won .derful meals (breakfast until 11:00). Lots to do when you wish, or utter re laxing. For company, you'll find light hearted young college folk starting life together, like yourselves. Mention dates and we'll include our helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS. 'other folddrs. THE ' ON THE HILL SWIFTWATER 150, PENNSYLVANIA Jinx No Longer Sam's Son By SAM PROCOPIO Collegian Sports Editor "Now we can face the world." That's how Bob Paul, director of sports information at the University of Pennsylvania, summed up Penn's 13 to 7 win 'over the Nittany Lions last Saturday. He can face the world now, but he wasn't sure until the referee stopped the gridiron affair to end the game. Now, we can go , on record as saying Penn State was a sound, impressive team against the Quakers. With no alibis in mind. Coach Rip Engle was running against the law of averages and it can be certain the game was dedicated to George Munger. They wanted to give Munger his first win in his last season as coach. ' And they did. For Munger it would have been an honor to have received the football which finally broke a jinx which started as far back, as 1937. Instead, Penn's captain George Bosseler and the Penn State co-captains Tony Rados and Don Malinak have agreed to present the football used in Saturday's game to President Dwight D. Eisen hower at his birthday party in Hershey, Pa., Oct. 13. This will be a gift to the President of the 'United States from the "leaders of two of the Keystone State's leading collegei." If we had to pick Penn State's football player of the week, it would be rather difficult. Lenny Moore once again exhibited excellent play both of fensively and defensively. It was interesting to note that on every kick the first man down the field was Moore. On three occasions we remember the Quaker safetyman failed to advance the ball one yard. Take a look at what Leo Riordan, Inquirer executive sports editor, has to say about the talented halfback. "In Leonard Moore it (Penn State) has a menance. Somehow Penn's defense contained .him as Wisconsin's had the week before (although he returned a punt 65 yards for a TD only to have a penalty cancel it). Moore is overdue and future opponents will _get it." Rados can be congratulated for his fine passing. Although his ten completions in 28 attempts doesn't appear very impressive on paper, it would be worth remembering that several passes should have been caught. And would have made a difference in the ball game too. He also did some good defensive work. No one can overlook end Jim Garrity. His performance was even better than it was at Wisconsin. He only received four passes for 82 yards. ,One for a touchdown. At the fullback slot Bill Straub gained the necessary yardage whenever called upon. In fact, in nine carries he netted 46 yards and was never in the minus department. Sam Green and Rosy Grier were standouts in the line de fensively. It was a fine showing—a showing of things to come. As Chef Smith, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Press, said: "Fumbles ruin them (Penn State)." World Series Records Set It seemed everybody broke some kind of a record. The clubs got 120 hits, a s new high, and 17 home runs to erase another old standard. • Brooklyn, which never has won a Series, now has lost seven straight although their Series bat ting mark of .301 was among the best of all time. It was the seventh straight American League series victory, making the, standings read 33-17 in favor of the American. The National hasn't won since the St. Louis Cards whipped the Boston Red So, in 1946. The six-game hit mark broken by Martin was held jointly by ABSOLUTELY -30- Dave Robertson of the 1917 New York Giants and Monte Irvin of the '5l miracle. Giants. But the all-time high for any length series is 12, held jointly by Joe Jack son, Buck Herzog, Sam Rice and another fellow named Martin— Pepper Martin. - The POW-WOW Open Daily 9 a.m. Opposite the Post Office! PAGE SEVEN
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