TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 gooters. Clip Navy for 6th Defensive Play Paced By Dierks Penn State's soccer team hurdled the toughest ,defensive play it has encountered all season to score its second shut out and drop Navy 2-0, Sat urday, at Beaver Field. It was the Lions' sixth straight win The game was the tightest contest the .Lions have played this season. It was the first time Penn State did not score five •or more points. Both teams fielded a strong defensive squad, and kept the offensive action hot with the Lions attempting 28 shots com pared to Navy's 2$ tries for scores. But while the offehse was try ing to open its usual heavy-duty attack and cut Navy's rugged de fense, the Nittany defense was having its hands full when Navy kept up a steady pace in a futile attempt to score. Lion Defense Holds _ Navy tried to unleash its scor ing power consistently, but only because of the play of the Lions' "big three" of Paul Dierks and Galen - Robbins, fullbacks, and goalie George Geczy, did the Lions stop Navy from tallying. Navy, with six men returning from last year's team, was paced by linemen Pancho Vainstein and George Fetter. But even with such experienced hooters, . the Middies were held in check by Dierks who always seemed to be in the right place at the best times. In the scoring department Cap tain Jack Pinezich, although he did not score, figured prominently in both goals with assists. The Lions' first goal was in the second period when Pinezich corner kicked to Dick Packer, center for ward, who tallied on a five-yard head, shot. Mafacia Scores After - holding a 1-0 halftime lead, the Lions roared back with their. final goal after four minutes of the third quarter had elapsed on a score by Dick Matacia. Pine zich again was- the initial man in opening the play when he shot a long pass to Matacia, a clever lineman, who picked up the pass and scored his sixth goal of the season from 10 yards on a head shot. Although the Lions' defensive game was very effective against Navy, the Penn State scoring power did falter. Navy had a well rounded defensive game, but the Lions' offensive machine that had blasted the nets in each of their five wins did falter against Navy. "We'll have to do much better than that," Coach Ken Hosterman said last night. "We were due for a letdown and we got it, but we won the contest anyway. I'm glad it happened when it did." GEaRY GILLISPIE, Lion half back, and a Navy player :mock heads as both soCtermen at tempt to "head" the ball in a typical shot of the sharp play of both teams when Penn State dropped -the Middies, 1-0. V s sore Breaks-- (Continued from page six) ing the rushing record. Sam Val entine's PAT attempt was blocked. Less than two minutes later, Lightning Lenny scored again— this time from 16 yards out. The touchdown came, after Bailey in tercepted Stephans' pass on the 36 and returned to the 16. On the first play Moore took a pitchout going to the right and angled in to the right corner of the end zone. Rowell made good - on his second PAT attempt and Penn State led 33-0. At this point it was very evi dent that the Lions were on the verge of committing a wholesale slaughter and Engle, who had al ready used two units, who had alreddy used two units, began to substitute his third and fourth teams. Both teams stood on even grounds until mid-way in the fourth period when center Dick Murphy, intercepted Milt Plum's pass on the Lion 35. From there the Crusaders moved in for their only score. The tally came when fullback Bob Rosemarino crashed over from the one-foot line on fourth down. intramural Boxing • Entrants in t 1 1 1 e intramural boxing tournament are asked to file their entries as soon as possi ble at Rec Hall. The deadline for entries is 4:30 p.m., Friday. Organizations may enter on e man in each weight class. Inde pendents may enter• as individ uals and need not be members of a team. Each individual must enter for himself. The entry fee is 25 cents a man. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Manhattan Nips Harriers, 25-31; Sbarra Places ist for Jaspers Five miles and 26 minutes after Saturday's cross-country race between Manhattan and - Petri State had started Bob Sbarra crossed the finish line in first place to pave the way for a 25-31 defeat for the Lions. Although ,Doug Moorhead and Ted Garrett grabbed the next two spots for the Lions, the Jas pers copped the following three to snuff 'out Penn State's hopes of victory. • George Eastment's harriers set the pace most of the way, and seemingly had the race won at the four-mile mark. However, the Jaspers had to spurt in the final half-mile to edge a late Nittany drive. Sbarra, one of the nation's finest distance runners, finished a half minute in front of Moorhead. Garrett came in at 26:42, with Bill St. Clair pushing fourth at 26:56 and Jim Deßraggio fifth at 27:04. Gerry Malloy upset Penn State's hopes when he finished sixth, one second before Jim Pastoriur and Don Woodrow of the Lions. Woodrow outsprinted Manhattan's Andy DePhillips in the final 50 yards to cross the finish line with just three- tenths of a second to spare. Manhattan's Phil Rios was tenth, and John Chillrud of the Lions rounded out the Nittany scoring with an 11th place finish, Bob Goodwin, Jasper Captain, was 12th, and Jim Doulin, final Man hattan runner, was 14th. Don Mowry was 13th with a 27:46 clocking. The last five places were filled by Penn State runners. Gene McKelvey was 15th at 28:26, Two sophomores, Dick Mohler and Paul Roberts, copped the next two spots. Bruce Austin placed 18th and John Cunningham was 19th. Manhattan runners hold a big edge over the Lions at the two mile post and continued to open up until the three-mile mark. Then the Nittany harriers started to move up. If the race had ended after three miles the .score would have been 23-36 in faV'or of the Jaspers. A mile more, showed that the Lions had cut the deficit to .27-29. During the final mile Penn State spurted even further, forcing Manhattan to finish with a kick in order: ,to avoid an. upset. • Saturday's meet was the , final competition before the IC4A and NCAA championships. AUTO AVI MISS OTIVE 1 9:00 - 5:00 That's right! Sandwiches are our spe cialty Not those dainty tidbits, ei ther, but the kind you can make a meal on. And why not top a sandwich off with one of our . . . • [leers WHERE TO AFTER GRADUATION Start your career with a company famous for Creative Engi neering. Your knowledge might be a "natural" for the product engineering activity offered in these diversified lines at: • Bendix Products Division BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION South Bend, Indiana Fuel Systems—Controls and fuel metering devices fax jet and reciprocating engines. Landing Gear Shock absorbing struts, wheels, brakes and hydraulic controls. Systems analysis, guidance, steering intelligence, propulsion, hydraulics, telemetering. Brakes, power brakes, power steering, hydraullic trols for passenger cars, trucks and buses. Talk over your career plans with the Bendixrepre sentative. Mechanical, aeronautical and electronic engineers should register with your Placement Director now. . CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SAN~I~OI SEe:s: SUNDAE SPECIALS ... Nat Fudge Walnut Peanut Butter Fudge Vic's 145 S. Allen November 12 PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers