a rt-tMfrr. —i - yil-mxt 20, 1753
Lion Runners Beat
By BERM WEISKOPF
Saturday there was a notice on the bulletin
board in the locker room of Rec Hall which read,
"Today the varsity cross-country team will run
against the Has Beans and Was .Nots."
The "Has Beens," composed of such topflight
stars as Bill Ashenfelter and Curt Stone, upheld
the honor of the alumni and proved that their title
was a misnomer. Although the . ex-Penn State har
riers lost by the narrowest possible score, 27-28,
they never lost the good humor that they brought
with them and which prevailed throughout the
meet.
An unexpectedly large crowd voiced its ap
proval when Olympians Ashenfelter and Stone
crossed the finish line deadlocked for first with a
time of 20:22. Varsity runners Lamont Smith, Doug
Moorhead, and Jim Hamill took the next three
positions. Their times were 20';30, 21:14, and 21:26
respectively.
Ashenfelter, Stone, and Don Austin were in the
lead at the two-mile poSt. Ash was clocked at 4:33,
Deception,Danser'sßlock
Aid Moore's Touchdown
State's end, Jesse Arnelle, recovered Sam Alexander's
fumble to start the Lions off on another TD. With Blockson
and Moore carrying the pigskin State had the ball on Syra
cuse's eight yard line. Rados completed a pass to co-captain
Don Malinak for four. Rados called time with fourth down
and four yards to go for a possible TD. Ehgle's call from the
bench led to the most beautifully executed play seen at Bea
ver Field in a long time.
The Lions were lined up
Moore to the left. On the snap
from center Ron Younkers crossed
from his right to left. Rados faked
and skillfully hande doff to
Moore. The entire Syracuse team,
except end Ray Perkins shifted
to the left. Tackle Gene Dancer,_
however, stepped back and nicely
blocked out Moore's only inter
ference for a TD. Jim Garrity
tied the score with the extra
point.
After an exchange of punts,
Syracuse had to acknowledge the
kicking formation once mor e.
This time, however, DeFalco step
ped in front of Ed Albright's
kick. The ball landed just a few
feet away from him, but the ever
alert Garrity picked up the ball
and scored. Garrity's extra point
was wide.
Bruce Yancey endeavored to
put Syracuse ahead with his pass
ing attack. On his third attempt
Engle's outstanding defensive and
offensive star, Moore, intercepted
his pass on State's 12 and scamp
ered up the sidelines. He was
finally stopped out of bounds on
the Orange 40. So was Syracuse.
The final reading, 20-14.
Game statistics:
BENN STATE
ENDS—Malinak, Sherry, Garrity. • Amelia.
TACKLES—Grier, DeFalco, Harding, Knei-
Binger. Danser.
GUARDS—Green, Schoderbek, Horn, Shu-
maker, Petroff, Shattuck.
CENTERS—Balthaser, Reich
BACKS—Rados, Bailey, Hoffman, Jones,
Moore; Rowell, Vesling, Younker, Eyer.
Straub,, Blockson, Allen.
SYRACUSE
PENN STATE
.____ 7 0 7 0--14
__ 0 0 7 13-20
Fir4t...down
Rushing yardage
Passing •ydrdage
Passes 'attempted
Passes completed
Passes Intercepted
Punts
Punting average
Fumbles' lost
Yards: penalized
c jhe.Perfect
Honeymoo.
_
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In beautiful , surroundings, enticing meals
(breakfast until 11:00), varied recreation of
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HONEYMOON PLANS."
• THE FARM ON THE HILL
'SWIFTWATER ISO, PENNSYLVANIA
(Continued from page six)
in their winged-T formation,
Fencing Club to Meet
The Fencing Club will meet at
7:30 tonight in the northeastern
corridor of Recreation Hall. In
terested students may attend.
Penn State Syracuse
12 34
186 229
76 121
26 24
9 9
1 4
7
35 24
2
40 40
it , . 4 • .FE myLVANTA
CURT STONE and Bill Asher&Her are shown running side by
side in Saturday's cross-country meet between the "Has Beens"
(alumni) and the Penn State varsity.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA•COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA
Coke - Is a registered trade-mark. 01953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
'Has Beers'. 27-28
Scribes Lead Coaches
Sports Editor Sam Procopio
has forged into the lead in the
Daily Collegian football predic
tion contest as a result of Satur
day's collegiate football action.
Procopio correctly picked 11 of 15
games listed in this week's con
test to bring his overall total ,to 46
right, nine wrong, and five ties,
a .776 percentage. Tie games are
counted as misses in the contest.
Procopion jumped ahead of As
sistant Sports Editor Dick Mc-
Dowell and the Penn State foot
ball coaches, The three were dead
locked in first place prior to Sat
urday. McDowell guessed ten
games correctly Saturday. His
overall total now stands at 45-10-5,
one game behind Procopio.
The coaches, who were led Sat
urday by swami Al Michaels,
slipped badly, predicting only
eight games correctly. Rip En
gle's staff is now tied in third
I place with staff writer Herm Weis-
while Stone and Austin were five seconds behind
him. Austin was the only Nittany runner in the
first three at that point. Ashenfelter increased his
lead at the two-mile marker when he was timed
in ' 9:50. Stone crossed at 9:57. Then came three
Lion stalwarts, Jim Hamill, 10:13, and Lamont
Smith and Doug Moorhead at 10:04.
Long-legged Bill Ashenfelter had his lead cut
by Stone as the runners swept past the three mile
post only one second apart. The bespectacled Stone
caught Ash a little before the three-and-one-half
mile point and from there they .raced side-by-side
to the finish line and a hearty ovation.
After the Lions nailed down the next three
berths Johnny St. Clair came • home sixth for the
"rocking chair runners." The Nittanies then cap
tured the following five slots to put the victory
in the bag.
Other alumni harriers who competed were Bob
Freebairn, 12th, Bob Parons, 13th, and Al Porto,
15th. HOrace Ashenfelter was unable to compete.
He had accepted an invitation to be a speaker on
Saturday night. Red Hollen, who injured his foot
in. the Cornell meet Oct. 10, was the only varsity
runner who did not compete.
kopf, who hit ten in Saturday's ended with one-point margins.
contest. Both hold .716 percen- This was the fourth week of
tages and overall totals of 14-12-5. the contest. Grid pickings will be
All four contestants missed the published every Saturday.
Alabama-Tennessee, and the Yale- The standings:
Cornell games Saturday since 1. Procopio, 49-9-5 (.776)
both contests ended in ties. It was 2. McDowell, 45-10-5 (.750)
a hectic weekend of close con- 3. Coaches, Weiskopf (lie),
tests and upsets. Four games 43-12-5 (.716)
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PAGE SEVETII