SATURDAY, ocTopER. 30. 1954 From This Angle SATURDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK Forty-three years ago, E. E. (Shorty) Miller took the opening kickoff for Penn State against the University of Pennsylvania, and raced 80 odd yards for a touchdown. ' It inaugurated a new era in a rivalry that probably embraces as, many 'thrilling memories as any in college football's history. That run of Millers led to Penn State's - first win against the Quakers after it had lost the first 14 games in the series that began in: 1890. But since that historic Lion victory (the game ended 22-6) the rivalry has become a real nip -and-tuck affair. Since that 1911 epic the Lions have won 11, Penn 10, and three have ended in ties. The games have always been close affairs. Except for a 33-6 Penn victory in 1935, - no margin has been greater than 'two touch downs -in the last 25'years. And in the last 30 years the margin has exceeded -one touchdown only 3 times. There have been some real thrillers In 1938 the Lions came from behind to score the tying touch down late in the fourth period. Penn led 7-6. when the two teams lined up for the extra point. The kick was blocked and Penn fans sighed. But Dave Ickes picked up the still loose ball and ran it across the goal to score the tying point. In 1948 both teams brought long victory streaks (Penn State 18 and Penn 14) into Franklin Field 77,000 fans saw the great Fran Rogel score two Penn State touchdowns, one from 44 yards out and the Lions won it, 13-0. In. .1952 : Rip Engle picked up his lone win against the Red and Blue: The Lions again had to come from behind to win it 14-7. A blocked punt and an intercepted pass set up two second half Penn State scores. . Lion fans will probably never forget last year's thriller. It was another come-from-behind victory, only this time Penn cashed in the chips. Walt Hynoski, who may see bench duty today be cause of a bad 'slump, threw two touchdown passes to halfback Gary Scott and Penn chased Penn State 1-7. The Lions had opened the scoring in the first period when Tony Rados passed to Jim Garrity for the touchdown. This year, it's quite a different situation as the two teams meet for the 43rd time. Penn hasn't shown a thing all year while the Lions although they have stumbled, for two weeks, are recognized as a powerful club. Veteran observers, however, feel' that Penn, with nothing to lose and a whale of a lot to gain, might be ready for this one, and could give Engle's gridders a real battle. Penn, they say, just isn't as bad as it looks. , The Lions, on the other hand, should be ready to break loose themselves. The Nittanies have made a lot of mistakes in the last two weeks, and it's cost them games that they could have won otherwise. • Engle's squad has a definite edge in depth, plenty of size and speed on the line, power in the backfield, and—proven now—a diVersified offensive attack. Then there's Lenn Moore, who is a sure bet to break his own rushing record today (he has 574 and needs 602) and is already flirting with the Penn State record set by Miller in 1910. That figure stands at 801, just 228 more than Moore has now with four games to play. Injuries have slowed the Lions some, but not enough to seriously hurt them. Billy Kane and Frank Della Penna, slated to move into starting berths for Ron Younker and Bill Straub, will help any ball club. The Lions are plenty mad about those two sore spots on the season record and, while Penn might come to life today and give them a good battle, there's only one way to look at this one. We'll string along with Penn State by four touchdowns. By. Dl= McDOWELL Collegian Sports Editor "1"-sa- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cub Will Booters Test Frostburg Penn State's freshman soccer team, having reached' its, peak both, physically and mentally, will tackle the Frostburg State Teachers' eleven this afternoon at Maryland. Game time is 2 p.m. The frosh . will' be gunning for victory number two, having dumped the Cosmopplitans, 6-3. In their first outing they were defeated by the Lock Haven State Teachers, 3-2. "I think the boys are ready for• Frostburg. We'll give 'em a good game," said Coach Paul Burden. Whether the freshmen are ready or not can well be evidenced by their recent win over the Cosmo politan eleven, 6-3. The yearlings fired 28 shots at the visitors' goal and connected on only 6 of them; however, the frosh defense smoth ered the Cosmopolitan attack throughout the second half and limited the foreign aggregation to a game total of two scores on 14 shots. Coaches Burd.an and Jack Car rier will take a 20-man squad with them. The team has im proved to the extent that the var sity aggregation has had its hands full in. recent practice sessions. Center forward standout Terry Reber has completely recovered from his injured arm and will be available for action. Reber played in the cosmopolitan game and scored twice. The yearlings' fullback problem which has plagued them since the start of the season, has finally been solved by the use of Mike Rohrback and Art Schravesande. PRINTING Letterpress - Offset Commercial 352 /E. College Ave. What an Engineer Should Know About IBM IBM is an engineering, manufacturing and selling organization—world wide in scope —which serves business, industry, government, science and education. In IBM your future will be as big as you make it, with your advancement depending on your own merits. You'll be joining a Com pany with a 40-year rec ord of growth and stable employment and with one of the lowest employee turnover records in the entire country. Your salary will be ex cellent and IBM's excep tional employee benefits will be a life-long advan tage to you and your family. • You can continue your education through IBM's outstanding education program. Principal engineering fa cilities are at IBM's mod ern, well-equipped labora tories at Endicott and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and the Watson Scientific Computing Laboratory at Columbia University. Principal manufacturing facilities are located at Endiciitt, Poughkeepsie and Kingston, N. Y. Pigskin Coin Flips . . . Out On a Limb The Daily Collegian scribes and the Nittany Lion coaching staff enter their sixth session of crystal ball gazing this afternoon, with head coach Rip Engle falling back on assistant Joe Paterno to get the mentors out of the cellar. Sportswriter Roy Williams has been the number one swamie for the past three weeks, and once again is going all out to protect his lead over the number two fOrecaster—assistant scribe. Herm Weiskopf. Sports editor Dick McDowell and the coaches are in a third place deadlock. Paterno has the highest single-day average to date: In the opening edition of the contest, the backfield coach picked them at a 13-2 rate, to show the coaches the throne room the only time this season. McDowell Weiskopf Williams Coaches (.626) (.653) (.733) 1 (.626) aylor-TCU CU CU CU : aylor olgate-Princeton olgate - olgate olgate =ME 1'0,.• . - • . - IIME•117T-11 ornell ornell =MI •I= C • -S ~. Hol •. . , yracuse I. oly C. =MI llinois-Purdue Purdue • urdue i• urdue 7ITITI7IIII ndiana-Mich. Michigan ' ichigan i' , ichigan - *Mr" own-Wisconsin Wisconsin . Wisconsin isconsin isconsin . ich. St.-Mimi. Minnesota . ich. St. Minnesota I . ich. St. avy- ' o e IP arneNM. NM. D. . - .D. 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