WFITsIPINFr figNENtgli g. 1954 From This Angle. PENN POST MORTEMS It's been a long, long time since a Penn State football team whipped Pennsylvania as decisively as the Lions did Saturday. In fact, the 35-13 win was the worst ever ad ministered to the Quakers by their "country cousins". The best the Lions had been able to do prior to Saturday's 'TV runaway, was a 28-7 win in 1928. Penn State has shown some brilliant line play at times this season, but nothing has touched the performance of the Lion for ward wall at Franklin Field. The Quakers, probably at their low est ebb of thelast decade, strug gled and strained, but managed to gain only a net of 27 yards on the ground. Rip Engle's second team, if• it can possibly be considered a' "second team", is just about as devastating as his front line outfit—and at times, more so. Engle has relied heavily on his shock-troop unit this season, and Saturday gave it lots of work • when he • shook up his , starting lineup. Again, if it can be called a "second" team, it's probably the best such outfit in •the east. Lenny Moore's brilliant 60-yard touchdown dance in the third period Saturday—'was probably one of the finest pieces of ball carrying anybody has done in a long time. The swift all-Ameri can candidate got a mamouth hole off right tackle and a beauty of a block by Jack Sherry just after he cleared the line. From then on, he was on his own, and the walk he did down the right chalk line would rival the finest of tight rope walkers. Rip Engle's comment: "That 60- yard touchdown run of his was a thing of beauty, the likes of which you seldom see on any football field." Don Bailey's sister, Jean, was on hand to watch her brother on' the football field for the first time. She's been on tour with the Ice Capades for the past three years and got the afternoon off from the Phila delphia engagement to see the game. Jim Garrity's five extra points Saturday, brought his total Up to 12. The Lion co-c apt a in has missed only two. A few interesting statistical notes: Lions are now averaging 259.5 yards per game on the ground. Their 383 against the Quakers was the best this sea son . . . The average per carry is a robust 5.3 yards . : . Penalty A TUX IS NECESSARY Every college man should own his own tux. The trouble of renting a tux is something that you can stop. Be smart and purchase your own tux and you will save money in the long run. See the famous "AFTER SIX" at Hur's. Try it and notice how well it looks• You will like it. Stop in today. See it, try it, and buy it at Hur's Bites By DICK ItiIcDOWELL Collegian Sports Editor losses have mounted.. to 344 yar d s . . . Moore's 60-yard scamper was his longest scoring , run of the year. He's hit pay dirt nine times for 54 points. Ron Younker still holds the longest TD run. He went 80 yards a'gai n s t Virginia . . Moore averaging 119= yards per game . . . Bailey •is probably the runningest quarterback in Penn State history.' The swift signal caller has run for 229 yards, and has made most of them on the "sneak". However, losses on pass attempts have cost 100. Grid Dope Sheet RUSHING Tries Gain Loss Net 99 752 53 717 31 221 18 203 • 53 229 100 129 15 99 0 99 22 69 5 64 20 186 0 186 PASSING Player Attemp. Comp. Intc. Yds. Bailey 57 24 2 260 Hoffman 12 6 2 76 Plum 16 3 3 22 PASS RECEIVING No. Yds. 3 37• 7 57 10 122 1 16 8 90 2 35 1 7 1 14 PUNT RETURNS Player Moore Younker Bailey Straub Blockson Kane Receiver Moore Arnelle Garrity Allen Sherry Younker Rowell Kane Player No. Yds Moore 6 . 99 Younker ______ 9 125 Straub __________ 1 19 A]len 1 13 Kane 4 42 Rowell 1 9 Player 'Moore __ Youinker rt - fse *flop E. College Ave., State College Opposite Old Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. SYLVA NIA .:y~ h:~:: ....w. I=tAWUII . OA . II . LiEj No. Yds 5 159 5 81 RENT A CAR $7.50 Per Day ! 2 ' Plus 7c Per Mile Free Liability Insurance • Evenings $3.50 and up No 'phoned reservations taken after 12:30 p.m. LEMONT MOTORS , Inc. Open 8 a.m.-841.m. Daily 316 E. College AD 7-7226 Upsets Hamper Grid Swamies The mass of football upsets tak ing the nation's top college grid ders by storm so far this" 'season proved to be too much for the Daily Collegian's quartet of week ly grid predicters to cope with Saturday. . Sports editor Dick McDowell was the high man in Saturday's fray with a lowly 8-7 mark, but staff writer Roy Williams' seven correct picks and eight miscues was good enough for him to re tain first place for the fourth straight week. Assistant scribe Herm Weiskopf and Joe •Paterno, Nittany back field coach„each contributed sim ilar 7-8 performances. Williams ran his six-week total to 62 right and 28 wrong for a .688 average, 66 percentage points ahead of Weiskopf. He owns a 56- 34 slate. McDowell moved one game ahead of the coaches to take third place on 55 positive picks and 35 wrong-doings for a .611 average. 3 Fraternities Win Swimming Matches Three fraternities copped intra mural swimming meets last night at the Glennland Pool. Phi Kappa Tau topped Delta Tau Delta, 28- 13; Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Phi Gamma Delta, 24-16; and Pi Kap pa Alpha defeated Pi Kappa Phi, 27-10. Phi Kappa Tau easily scored over Delta Tau Delta. The win ners won by five yards in the 4- man relay, covering• four lengths of the pool in 1:07.8. Phi Gamma Delta lost the final relay to Tau Kappa Epsilon and with it the meet. The TKE's won by eight yards in 1:21.1. Pi Kappa Alpha had the night's highest score, topping Pi Kappa Alpha, 27-10. The winners scored a one-lap victory in the relay. Monday night winners. were Penguins over Irvin Hall by for feit and Jordan Hall over Fishes by forfeit. Mac's Men and Kings men both forfetied their matches. Ave. 7.3 6.6 2.2 6.6 2.9 9.3 Straub -__—_ Della Penner 1 14 INTERCEPTIONS Allen Moore - 4 78 EN== Garrity 9 Independents Cop IM Cage Victories Nine independent basketball teams scored victories Monday night at Rec Hall. In the first game, the Renegades scored a late victory over the Liberty Clowns, 23-19. Jim Richards topped all scorers with 9 points, while Bill Johnson led the losers with 7. Physchem took an easy 23-12 win over the Jordan Jokers. Joe Menges led, the winners with 81 points, and Lou Trautman paced the losers with 6. In the third game, the Mus tangs took a 20-18 thriller from the Koons. Mike Miller led the winners with 8 markers, while Bill Lerier scored 6 to pace the Koons. The Steelers came back from a 14-12 halftime deficit to take the Birds, 23-14. Vince Carocci spark ed the winners attack with 9 points. Bob Thomas scored 8 in the Birds' losing effort. Watts Wonders fought off a closing rally by the McKee Duces to take the win 25-16. Ed Rhoads sparked the winners offense with 12 points and Mark Roller was high man for the Duces with. 6. • The Setters *on from Irvin Aces in the seventh contest by a 19-13 score. Bill Mullins was the offensive standout for the win ners, scoring 14 points, while Dave Jones led the Aces with 8. In the eighth game, the Snorks ran away with the Giraffes 26-8. Mary Baltusaik led the winners with .8 markers, and Paul Beam -er tallied 5 for the Giraffes. The evenings last game pro duced both the high team score, 1. 20 1 28 No. Yds _ 1 0 ______ 1 / 10 ___ ~~_ =- BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORRY OF ME COCA•COLA COMPANY NV ALTOONA COCA-COCA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark and the outstanding scorer of the night. In it Hamilton Unit VI scored an easy 45-13 win over the Gophers. Hamilton used their su perior height to an advantage in controlling b oth backboards throughout the game. Lanky Milt Wardrop topped th e evenings scorers with a 15 point contribu tion, to his team's effort. Bobby Lietz topped the loser's offense by scoring 6 markers. In the only other game, the Kingsrnen were awarded a forfeit over the Lions. WRA Results VOLLEYBALL League I Leonides over Thompson 3 and 4 Mac Hall over Atherton League 2 Alpha Gamma Delta over Del ta Zeta Pi Beta Phi over Phi Sigma Sig ma by forfeit League 3 Alpha Epsilon Phi over Theta Phi Alpha by forfeit Thompson 1 and 2 over Alpha Kappa Alpha © 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PAGE. -W,Ebl
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