PAGE SIX Gridders Step to Easy Victory Moore Breaks Rushing Mark; 57-Yard TD Erases Old Record Younker, who took' a backseat to his wingback partner Billy Kane last week, swept for scoring runs of 35 and 46 .yards and quarterback Bobby Hoffman crashed over from the one in the first half. Then Moore broke loose for his two TDs in the third quarter and quarterback Jim Hochberg fired a nine-yard pass to end Jim Caldwell in the fourth period after Holy Cross had made its lone score. But for 25,397 band day fans the opening minutes of the contest were anything but enjoyable. The. Crusaders, who had given close chase to some of the east's finest teams, took the opening kickoff and marched 73 yards to the Penn State 20 be fore they were finally stopped. Stephans, a very fine passer Saturday, threw 12 passes in that drive and completed seven of the first eight before the Penn State line began to catch him in his own backfield. That was the pay off in the end. With a first down on the Lion eight, two aerials were broken up by Penn State defenders and then Jim Garrity and Rosey Grier double-teamed Stephans for a 12 yard loss, and Jesse Arnelle smothered his final attempt. Younker Scores For the test of the period the Lions were held in check, but at 14:20 Younker led off the TD parade. With Buddy Rowell— probably one of the finest second team halfbacks in the nation— and fullback Bill Straub doing the ball carrying, the Lions moved 34 yards to the Holy Cross 35. On second down Younker took a deep reverse from Hoffman and turned the left end into a maze of Crusaders. He twisted, cut back to his right, dodged two would-be tacklers, and cut down the middle for the TD. Rowell kicked the point and Penn State led, 7-0. Fumble Halts Drive The Lions were on their way for another TD minutes later but a fumble on the Crusader four stopped the -drive. Then when Holy Cross was unable to move and punted out to the Penn State 46, the Lions went in for another kill. Moore took the ball on a pitch and scooted 33 yards to the 21. , Stkaub added one, and Kane got, 15 yards around left end to the five. A penalty moved the ball to the one, and on the next play Hoffman barged over left tackle for the score. Milt Plum entered for the placement and made it good, but had to try again and missed after a 15 yard penalty moved the ball to the 17. Then three. minutes later Younker did it again. Holy Cross got four tries after the second Penn State TD and then had to punt. The Lions put the ball in play on the Crusaders' 48 and two plays later Younker broke loose up the middle from the 46 and another score. Guard Earl Shu inaker led the play and set him loose with a key block in the Crusader secondary. Moore Goes 59 Now it was Moore's turn. After sitting out most of the second quarter, the Flash got back into action in the third quarter. With four minutes of the period gone the Lions had the ball on their own 43 after moving 23 yards. Then on second down Moore broke through the middle of the line, and danced 57 yards for another Penn State TD, shatter . (Continued on page seven) 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 8-8981 (Continued from page one) Frosh Gridders Win 19-6 Over Bullis Academy Penn State's freshman football team showed a• strong aerial game Saturday morning on the Uni versity practice field on the golf course as it defeated Bullis Acad emy, 19-6. It was the final game of the year for the freshman gridders, and gave Coach Earl Bruce's team an unbeaten season. The frosh have beaten the Navy Plebes and tied Pittsburgh's Pan thers. It was the passing of Al Jacks and Bob Scrabis and the pass catching of Romeo Panozzo, Paul North, and Les Walters that turn ed the game into the Lions' sec ond win. Early in the first period, Jacks connected with a 17-yard pass to Panozzo for the Cubs' first score. Fran Paolone's try for the extra point was not good. The second Lion score came on a five-yard pass from Scrabis to North. Passes from Scrabis to ends Walters and North during the 66-yard drive set up the score. Emil Caprara added th e 13th point. After Bullis scored in the third period, the Lions again scored on a seven-yard drive by Don Or sini. A's Transfer Approved NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (M—The Philadelphia Athletics were tra_sferred to Kansas City today in the third major league shift in 20 months when the American League approved sale of the club to Arnold Johnson and three oth er Chicago industrialists for about $3.5 million. HOME DELIVERY PIZZA OVEN NOT ... CALL Ri. 129 S. Pugh Al) 7-2280 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 7•7:Viii-',","1" . :•-,4, - 9, :•.:.* ~....:,,-..i:ti-,7,;:1.,w ..: 4, ' - ,,; .. ...„ 4 .i'l 'i.i'' . •: . - -- ` - ' - ;*:','.•tA: i'-',,'-' —Photo by Hoopes HALFBACK Lenny Moore gets a lift here as' the next play. Moore, •however, did cross the he crashes to the one yard line against Holy Holy Cross goal line twice in the 39-7 slaughter. Cross. Quarterback Bob Hoffman (26) scored on Guard Dick DeLuca is the other Lion player. The Yardstick Penn Holy State Cross Total Ist downs 18 9 Ist downs rushing 14 0 Ist downs passing 4 9 Ist downs penalties 0 0 Yards gained rushing 437 48 Yards lost rushing 32 80 Net yards rushing 405 -32 Passes attempted ._ 14 47 Passes completed 8 21 Yards gained passing _______ 102 211 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Number of punts - 4 9 Punting average 31 24 Yards punts returned _ Number of kickoffs Yards kickoff§ returned ____ Number of fumbles Opponents fumbles recov. __ 1 4 Number of penalties 9 6 Yards lost penalties 100 36 Left ends—Arnelle, Rohland, Kwalik, Cald- well Left tackles—Grier, DeFalco, Harding' Left guards—DeLuca, Valentine, Calderone, Prasehunus Centers Reich, Ralthaser, Radakovich, Kleist Right guards—Horn, Shumaker, Sowers Right tackles—Danser, Law Right ends—Garrity, Sherry, Mechling Quarterbacks Bailey, Hoffman, Plum, Hochberg Left halfbacks—Moore, Rowell, Alberigi Right halfbacks Kane, Younker, Allen, Hill Fullbacksz-Della Ifenna, Straub, Lockerman PENN - 7 13 13 6-39 HOLY CROSS ____ 0 0 0 7 7 Officials: Booth (Yale), Kostecki (Pitt), McPhee (Oberlin), Zivic (Duquesne). '' 4ift % " ;Zirr.MTWO — tiz , *I V , . = ( .4.",', 4 A 4 .I.i, 1, ^, t ,;.• .: ,'s.• , I , e, ~,,, jz ~,,` ,Ak.,?;' ~,4 ..4' , '''''.-ze-. i%;?' "tk.e 4 ) . '" ::,' . •,,, ;I'44,''' ~,' ,l-, l rf ~''', ' l , . !Ale' , : 1 4',74 , -,,p, ,, i„,4,,,1,—;,,. , Vi t '--- , ' 4 , -5 I'4l*, • „ E :S 144 4 I -', '- '. 1 r F:4 - ,•4 ; ;..4‘' • '-, : , „ ; --- ` ,- . 4,4,,* ' -& 4 .. ; , 4 44 A 4 -' 4 7:42,41,: , ' Ai , /r'" ' 0 : a ' ,.., i ‘ , : c 10 , 114,' ' ..,,!,., :: 47 :7 :1 2' 41, ; , : ii ,„: ,?. 4 -,^• ,< , „ ' - 3. -;', -: '. ;' '' ' V . ,, :- 4 ' '' ,,, 'r; . ' ;y:TI i rts b , :, -, ' '-'.'; , :,'• ... kii‘' ° Ir'' ~ "i f3,w, ~., „ . j ‘-' l, ; ' ''' ""' 1 .'f ~, :'-, • -..***-~''' 29 21 7 2 34 162 5 3 PENN STATE 3 Swi Wins Posted Phi Epsilon Pi recorded the second fastest 120-yard relay time in the history of IM swimming as they posted a 0:60.5 clocking last night at Glennland Pool. Phi Epsilori Pi's victim was Lambda Chi Alpha, which they beat, 43-6. Lambda Chi Alpha could only post a second place in diving—their highest position of the night. In the second meet Delta Up silbn beat Phi .Kappa Sigma, 27- 12. DU garnered all the firs'. place spots except in the diving con test and the breast stroke. Bob Heck won the first Meet - and Dick Zeigler the latter. DU also scored an easy victory in the relay by posting a 1:06.9 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ALTOONA COCA-COCA BOTTLING COMPANY "Take" is a registered trade-mark TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 time to take Phi Kappa Sigma by a length. In the final meet of the night Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Alpha Tau Omega in a hard fought con test 24-17. Jim Musser took the high honors for SAE by recording a victory in the freestyle and be ing the margin of difference in the i elay. His time for the free style was a fine 0:32.9. Alpha Tau Omega registered only one first , place, but took three second places. Ski Club to Meet The Women's Recreation Asso ciation ski club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in White Hall. The meeting will be for organizational purposes. Q 1954,•THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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