PAGE SIX Gridders, Soccermen Lions Cop First Win At BU, 35-13 By SAM PROCOP.TO Coach Rip Engle's Nittany Lion football eleven which has slowly but surely been showing its potentialities with each gridiron opponent has overcome one more obstacle— blocking. For proof there is no better example than Saturday's impressive 35-13 win over lloston U. at Boston University stadium before more than 12,000 specta tors. There is no denying that Co captain Tony Rados' pin-point passing and the pass-snatching of Jim Garrity and Dick Jones had much to do with State's first vic tory. But the downfield blocking, which had been missing in State's previous encounters, ptovided flashy Lenny Moore, the pony back, Jones, and halfback Ron Younker with fine punt returns, twice setting up touchdowns. Penn State has been doing much better, as Engle' readily ad mits. The' Nittany Lion mentor explained, however, "We caught passes that wouldn't have ordin arily been caught." Following the two kickoffs which twice went out of bounds, it took the Nittany Lions six plays to advance the ball 50 yards for their first TD. Jones scooted around his right end for nine yards and then added Penn State's initial first down with two yards over the center. After Bill Straub took the ball to to BU's 37-yard line, Rados unleashed with his passing arm and con nected with glue-fingered JIM Garrity. The pass was good for 14 yards. A second Rados-Garrity pass was incomplete. Engle's of fensive weapon, Rados, again stepped back to look for ,an open receiver and found Jones on the five. Jones grabbed the ball and easily made the remaining five yards. Garrity's automatic toe put the Lions Out in front, 7-0. After being pushed around for the most part of their first quar ter, BU called time and began to reorganize. Not throwing one pass, a scrappy quarterback, John Nunziato, brought what looked like an inspired team 82-yards to paydirt in just nine plays. Joe with a fine 20 yard run. Lou Po- Terrasi climaxed the TD drive (Continued on ~ctge seven) BOSTON U. LEFT ENDS—Meredith, Bredice LEFT TACKLES—Maiuri, Bates, Vendetti LEFT GUARDS—Cataloni, Mavropoulous CENTERS—Givliano, Moriello, Abbeuzzese RIGHT GUARDS—Johnson, Biernacki RIGHT TACKLES- , -Breker, Pednault RIGHT ENDS—Pollack, Landon, Sobiek QUARTERBACKS—Nunziato, Gastail LEFT HALFBACKS—Terrasi, Hagerstrorn Minor RIGHT HALFBACKS DeFeuclis, Chad wick. Sylvia FULLBACKS—Potroka, Pino, Scullone PENN STATE LEFT ENDS—Malinak, Sherry, Kwalik LEFT TACKLES—DeFaIco, Grier, Harding LEFT GUARDS—Green; Schoderbek, Obra dovich CENTERS—Balthaser, Reich RIGHT GUARDS—Shattuck, Somers RIGHT TACKLES Kneidinger, Denser, Wampler RIGHT ENDS—Garrity. Arnelle, Rohland QUARTERBACKS- Rados, Bailey, Hoff man LEFT HALFBACKS—Tones, Rowell, Moore RIGHT HALFBACKS Eyer, Younker. Wolfkeil FULLBACKS—Straub, Blockson, Allen Penn State 7 21 7 0-35 Boston U. 7 0 0 6-13 Penn State Boston U. 9 11 216 IS6 21 21 12 5 142 95 2 1 - 6 8 31 33 4 2 70 25 Total first downs Net yards rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Yards gained passing Passes intercepted by Number of punts Punting average Opponents fumbles recov Yards lost penalties EUTAW HOUSE POTTERS MILLS Featuring Thick Prime STEAKS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENN,SYLVANIA , Holten, Moorhead, Smm Win in Threes= ay ie The Nittany cross-country squad handed the Cornell harriers a 19-39 drubbing Saturday as it flashed its Triple-Trouble-Trio of Red Hollen, Lamont Smith, and Doug Moorhead. The three Lion harriers tied for first place with a time of 26:56. This was the first' dual meet of the campaign for the Blue and White. It was also the only home meet of the year for the Nittany hill-and-dalers! The Lions will not compete again until Oct. 24, when they will engage in a triangular meet at Annapolis, Md., with Georgetown and the Middies. The Lions displayed gOod depth as they permitted only two occu pants to break into the top eight. John Rosenbaum and Don Farley of Cornell tied for fourth with a time of 27:29. , Hollen, Smith, Moorhead and John Chillrud, four Lions, led the pack at the mile mark with a time of 4:55. At the three-mile point Chillruo fell back while the other two paced the pack with a 15:38 time. The Lions led the nearest Big Red rivals, Rosen baum and Farley, by almost thir ty seconds. The Nittany trio poured it on during the next mile and passed the four-mile marker 43 seconds before Rosenbaum and Farley. Ted Garrett, Chillrud, and Jim Pastorius nailed the Big Red in its coffin as they finished sixth, seventh, eid eighth for the Lions, Garrett and Chillrud tied for sixth with a 28:12 clocking. Pas torius finished-in 28:16 Saturday's order of finish and times: TIME 26:56 26:56 26 :56 27:29 '7:29 PLAYER-TEAM Dollen, PS Smith, PS __ Moorhead, PS Rosenbaum, C _ Farley, C Garrett, PS Chillrud, PS Pastorius. PS ____ Loberg, C Trayford, C . Pratt, C Slocum, PS _ Steel, PS McKelvey, PS Hamill, PS Willig, C _ Smith, C Taft, C Sutter, PS _ Cressman, PS Secor, C Browne, C • Terrill, PS D. Austin, PS B. Austin, PS *8:12 28:12 28:16 ' 1 8:18 28:25 • 98:42 INIENEE 29:05 29:18 0 9:23 0 9:41 30:04 30:12 30:15 30:24 30:50 31:08 31:57 33:05 THE CHUCK WAGON INSTA - BURGERS .... 20c INSTA - SHAKES . . 25c . 200 E. College Ave. • Carry Out Service Harriers a e By HERM WEISKOPF IM Golf Wins Posted Two fancy sharp-shooters, Bob Smith, Sigma Phi Sigma, and John Boyanowski, won the intramural fraternity and independent • medal golf tournament, conducted Saturday and Sunday on the golf course. Smith shot a 71 in the qualifyi Notre Dame Tops AP Gridiron Poll Upsets took a severe toll of the nation's ranking college teams last weekend, but mighty Notre Dame, which had a free Saturday, remained on top of the list, according to the Associated Press. Michigan State barely held onto second place, edging out Maryland by 16 point s . UCLA jumped from sixth place to foitrth and Georgia Tech from tenth to sixth. - Rounding out the top ten are Michigan fifth, , Duke seventh, Baylor eighth, Illinois ninth, and West Virginia tenth. .. , ..The second ten: 11. Rice; 12. Oklahoma; 13. S. California; 14. Navy; 15. Pitt; 16. California; 17-18 tied Ohio State and Mis sissippi Southern; 19. Auburn: 20. Mississippi State. A.1.M.-Leonides present The ,Autumn Bull, October 24 Rec Hall 9:00 - 12:00 Tickets $2.50 Til Ottook; 9 Straight "Our all-around play by the en ng round Saturday and then fired tire team was very disappointing a 74 in the final round 'Sunday I during the first half," Coach Ken for a seven over par, 145. Smith's l Hosterman state d. "Maryland closest rivals, Jim Mayes, Deliajout-played us despite the fact that Upsilon, and Joe Ginsberg, Beta we were tied in score at the half." Sigma Rho, both scored 150 for; In the third quarter Maryland runner-up honors. John Miller, :held State scoreless, while they Sigma Nu, and Fred Montanare, scored to take a one point lead. Phi Kappa Sigma, tied for fourth I (Continued .)n page seven) with 151. As a result of Smith's win, Sigma Phi Sigma will be awarded 50 points towarc: the fraternity 1 all-around championship. In the independent division, Boyanowski ran far ahead to .take first race honnrs. He shot rounds of 71 and 73 fora 144 total. Dick Altman, with a 154, finished sec ond, and Dudley Mbore recorded a 173 for, the third spot. Where is the sweetest deal' 4 31) in town TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 Late Goals By Packer Beat Terps By ROY WILLIAMS Two last period goals, booted by spphomOre lineman Dick Packer, who -had taken over for injured Jack Pinezich prior to the Bucknell mat c h, en abled the Nittany soccer eleven to edge past Maryland 4-3 Satur day. The win by Penn State was the ninth win- in two years for the Nittanies as they continued a win streak started last season with a 2-0 win over Colgate. Three talented sophomdre line men of State's soccer eleven, play ed a decisive role in the Lion's scoring punch in their win against a versatile Terp squad. The Lions had to come from behind in order to cop their second win of the campaign, Dick Packer won the scoring honors for the day by posting three tallies. Packer now has scored six tallies in only two games of competition. Packer, Matacia Score Although losing its season op ener, Maryland got off on the right foot by booting a score past Lion goalie, Red Harris, before fiye minutes of the first period were gone. ' Mert Springer and Dick Packer, however, teamed up in the same period to add a goal to State's iscore sheet. Dick Matacia, th e third soph lineman for the Nit tanies, scored his first goal of varsity competition to. give State a slim one point lead at the quer ' ter. Maryland, however, wasn't to be stopped by State's first period display of scoring punch. They came back to knot the score with a goal in the second period. The Marylanders held‘. State scoreless in the second quarter to have the score remain knotted at the half. • We Cut it As 'YOU Want it Cut BOB'S - New Barber Shop (Across from the Rathskeller in the new Gentze/ Bldg.) IS NOW • OPEN FOR BUSINESS ~;' ~& ..,
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