PAGE SIX A Touchdown in the Making P('7 ,:, '''', , Vo,7:'" ',;,, : 7 7,7YM'3;-: ;‘,g,,,F,- -'••,. ~ ,: "w ' s' ' ~,, ,- : • ~,, ',;-. 4.> ~,''.'•'''' ~A.:',"•'l*4 ~,, :.' °"" 4 ..?.., ;,,,, • , c'' i.. ' 1 ,o e A;• 'C' '' ''' v' ~,..;. 5-Lrisja,,---• ~z..., - • , ~... ,-.. 1 14 ..k......v* • >„K,,,,,,,.; •—•••• 14 ' s'^ ~, 4-' .;,- -•,3,, - .., ...,4 -'4,,„0-~,,„„home.„- • _ A.-- .tON YOUNKER, Penn Stale halfback, moves toward the Penn goal line in his 23-yard touch down run in the fourth period. Jim Garrity is . . .• , .. 3. 1 1...M0 '- ,:_:.*: re •. . • k• . : T .. i s .., V 353 fa t -, 1 • 3 5 maxi ...''. 3 However, it was this same passing at tack that was death to the Quakers in the end. While Hynoski and quarterback Joe Callahan were successful on 10 of 26 attempts, three aerials misfired. End Jim Garrity accounted for one interception and Moore snagged two. He carried the second one 57 yards for the Lions' final score, just two minutes after Younker had tallied for the Lions. Throughout the game the Penn State line was brutal, and the Quaker ground attack, particularly the 1' end of Steve Sebo's "multipl6 offense," was stymied. But even though Penn State's superiority was evident, Lion fans, already shivering in the 40-degree temperature, froze with fear early in the contest when they saw their club give the Quakers. two touchdowns —an identical picture of losses to West Virginia and Texas Chris tian Penns first score came after the Lions had already fumbled the ball away once, when Moore lost the pigskin during the first series from scrimmage. But Rip Engle's rock-hard line held and had the ball on fourth down at the forty after Penn was forced to punt. Quarterback Don Bailey went back to punt. Frank Reich's cen ter sailed over his head and Bailey chased the ball to the nine where he tried to get the boot away. End John Lavin was on him, however, and batted the ball into the endzone where fullback Stan Chaplin recovered for the touch down. ,Hy noski made his place ment good and Penn led 7-0. The Lions drove from their 27 to the Quaker 12 after the kick off, but stalled there when Sam Valentine's field goal attempt went wide to the left. Then at 2:48 of the second quar ter, Kane took an inside reverse from the Lion 41 on the first play after a Penn punt and twisted his way through the Penn secondary to the six before he was caught from behind. Bailey tried the line for three and then Kane ripped over on the dive play. Garrity booted the first of five extra points, tying the game at 7-7. The second Penn State •score climaxed a 73-yard drive late in the same period. It took the Lions 13 plays before Moore bulled across from the nine on a quick opener off right guard. Kane, Bailey, Bill Straub, and Frank Della Penna all had a hand in this one before Moore scored. All four backs, along with fighting Lenny, took turns at the Penn line as the Lions reeled off five consecu tive first downs. That brought the score up to 14-7. Moore broke loose for one of his most brilliant college runs in the third period to score Penn State's third tally.- The Lions had the ball on their own 34 following a Walt Hynoski punt. Kane got six yards on the dive play, and, on second down, Moore took a hand off over right tackle, straightarmed the perm lineback er, and then danced down the The Yardstick I Total first downs First downs rushing ____ 18 1 First downs passing ____ 2 8 First downs penalties ____ 0 1 Yards gained rushing 411 77 Yards lost rushing 2$ 50 Net yards rushing 383 27 Passes attempted 12 26 Passes completed •. 4 10 Yards gained passing ____ 56 131 Passes intercepted by ____ 3 0 Number of punts _ Punting average _______ 27 41 Yards punts returned ____ 36 8 Number of kickoffs___ 6 3 Yards kickoffs returned__ 56 108 Number of fumbles _ 3 Opp. fumbles reco'ered __ 2 3 Number of penalties ____ 9 Yards lost penalties _ 65 38 SCORING PENNSYLVANIA __ 7 0 6 0-13 PENN STATE ____ 0 14 7 14-35 Officials: McConnell, Hormel, Halloran, Weiss. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA aiming a block for Penn's Neil Hyland (42). Younker's TD came on a deep reverse around the right end. right sideline 60 yards while he shook off four Penn defenders. Penn State led, 21-7. The Quakers scored their second touchdown at 10:12 of the period after Bailey lost the ball on the Lion 35 on an attempted lateral. Callahan's 14-yard run and a 15- yard pass to Hynoski set up the score, a fourth down pass to Cas tle. Then in the fourth period the Lions broke it wide open. The first of the two scores came after Garrity snagged a Callahan pass on the Quaker 38. He returned the ball to the 24 where Penn State was stalled for three plays. On fourth down quarterback Bob by Hoffman faked a handoff to Lenny Moore in what appeared to be a draw play but slipped a handoff deep to Younker. While Moore piled into the Penn line, the fleet Lion wingback turned right end and raced into the right corner of the endzone. Penn State Penn __ 20 10 Two minutes later, Moore, as if he hadn't already done enough, grabbed Callahan's pass on• .the Penn State 43 and raced un touched for the Lions final score. you can get your car into Jack Wimmer's Sunoco for Lube-Oil change and Anti- Freeze right away, we will knock 10% off the entire ticket, except gasoline not get your new snow tires? We have a full stock now, so get them while you can at . .er JACK WIMMER'S SUNOCO Juices, it away Replace moking. ==M ' faj 7.6 While you're at it, why 502 East College Ave. I Block Past Simmons Lion Harriers Lose eslite Record Race Penn State's cross-country team pushed Pitt to a record smashing performance before dropping a 24-33 meet to the Panthers. Three runners—Arnie Sowell of Pitt and Ted Parrett and Doug Moorhead of Penn State—broke the Schenley Park record for the five-mile run. Sowell, sensational sophomore who set the old mark earlier this year at 27:05, - clipped 21.3 seconds off the former standard l::~~:.v -~,~:~'; Garrett finished second, just 4.3 tenths seconds behind Sowell's brilliant 26:43.7 clocking. Moor head came in at 26:53 for the final record-breaking performance of the afternoon. Pitt's powerful Panthers were pushed to the limit before they shattered the Lions' dreams for one of the greatest upsets in cross country history. Nittany Co l ach Chick Werner emphasized the fast pace of the race by pointing out that in 1951—the last time the Lions raced in Pittsburgh before the rivalry was renewed Saturday —Bill Ashenfelter won the race with a 27:33 time. Eight runners bettered Ashenfelter's winning time of 1951 last weekend. Moorhead Sets Pace Moorhead paced the pack for the first four miles. At the four mile post Garrett caught Moor head. Sowell, who was running third most of the way, put on what Werner described as "one of the greatest kicks" he has ever seen. About' 400 yards from the finish line Sowell took the lead. Jim Moore of Pitt finished fourth, just six seconds off the old record. Pitt Captain Alan Gunder son was fifth at 27:14 and Jack Schubert of the Panthers came in seven seconds later in sixth. Woodrow Seventh Don Woodrow placed seventh for the Lions with a 27:25 run ning. Thornton Smith rounded out the Panthers' scoring when he crossed the finish line in eighth place. Pitt's Bob Cherry edged Jim Pastorius, Penn State cap tain for the meet, for ninth place. John Chillrud came in 11th to wrap up the Lions' quintet of scorers. Other finishers for Penn State were Paul Roberts, 13th; Don Mowry, 15th; Gene McKelvey, 16th; Bruce Austin, 19th; and Dick Mohler, 20th. For Pitt it was victory No. 15 in a row. Penn State's regular season record now stands at one victory and three losses. The Pan thers and the Lions last met in 1951 at Schenley Park, with the Blue and White harriers winning, 19-36. Garrett's second- place finish The Glenn L. Martin Company representative will visit the cam pus on op[ for THE Aircr By HERM WEISKOPF ENGINEERING NOTICE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954' 4 was his best showing Since join ing the Nittany hill-and-dalers. Together with Moorhead he set a torrid pace that almost tripped the East's top team. Werner 'put the Lions through an overdistance workout .yester day and also had the harriers run ins-and-outs—alternating fa' and, slow laps—in preparation for Saturday's meet with Manhattan at the University. Pitt defeated the Jaspers in a triangular meet on Oct. 23. . • The order of finish: 1. Arnie Sowell (P), 26:43.7 2. Ted Garrett (PS), 26:48 3. Doug Moorhead (PS), 26:53 4. Jim Moore (P), 27:11 5. Alan Gunderson (P), 27:14 6, Schubert (P ), 27:21 7. Don Woodrow (PS), 27:25 8. Thorn Smith (P), 27:32 , 9. Bob Cherry (P), 27:35 10. Jim Pastorius (PS), 27:38 ' 11. John Chillrud (PS), 28:06' , 12. Paul Jessup (P), 28:11 13. Paul Roberts (PS), 28:35 LI 14. Wen Harford (P), 28:42 is. Don Mowry (PS), 28:43 16. Jim McKelvey (PS), 29.15 17. Dave Freas (P), 29:22 18. Wivell (P), 29:36 19. Bruce Austin (PS), 31:46 20. Dick Mohler (PS), 32:10. 21. Nikas (P). 32:25 A new all-time high was set for Penn State's Beaver Field when , 32,221 paid admissions were re corded for the West Virginia game. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service High Quality 2-Day Service REED'S Laundry and Cleaners Established in 1912 109 S. Pugh St. Phone AD 'B-8981
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