PAGE SIX Moore Shines Despite Penalties, Soggy Field (Continued from page one) minutes as Virginia was forced to punt twice after running four and six-play attacks that failed. Moore's 19-yard jaunt, and a 15-yard personal foul penalty against Virginia were key maneu vers in the Lions' first score when Hoffman completed an aerial from his own 27 to right half Billy Kane. Kane, almost caught on the twelve, raced over for the six pointer at 6:03 ending a 68-yard drive negotiated in five plays. Guard Sam Valentine missed the extra point. Virginia, caught on its own 12 as a result of Valentine's boom ing kickoff and a 15-yard clipping penalty, was forced four plays later to kick to Moore on his own 43. For the final minutes of the first half, play became chaos marked by penalties, a pass inter ception, fumble, and a recovery with the final result--Penn State taking the lead, 13-7. It all started on the Lions' 45. Eight plays later Penn State had moved to Virginia's 10 despite a 15-yard penalty for clipping. With first down and goal to go, Hoffman attempted a pass to Kane, but Herb Hartwell, de fensive halfback for Virginia, in tercepted in his own end zone and attempted to run it out. He got to the one and fumbled. Fullback Buck Straub recovered Reward Offered By Mining Group PHILIPSBURG, Pa., Oct. 10 VP) —The Central Pennsylvania Open Pit Mining Association today of fered $5OOO reward for informa tion leading to the conviction of anyone responsible for the week end dynamitings to two coal tip ples. State police said they have no information on the two blasts which wrecked equipment of the River Smokeless Coal Company, near Irvona, Clearfield County, and the C. E. Powell Coal Com pany at Van Ormer, Cambria County. Dynamite charges were set off about an hour apart at the two non-union mining operations early Sunday. The tipples ar e about 20 miles apart near the Cambria-Clearfield county bor der. The coal association whi c h draws its members from strip sur face mine operators said there are at least 32-unsolved dynamit ings of coal operating equipment in the last four years. Damage at the two tipples blast ed Sunday was estimated at $45,- 000. The owners said production has been halted by dynamite in eight Pennsylvania counties since 1951. Most of the explosions have gone unsolved. . Dixon-Yates Contract WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (IP) The Atomic Energy Commission was disclosed today to have held up the negotiation of a settlement of the Dixon-Yates power con tract, pending a study of whether the contract is valid. Handcrafted imported wool for the Lions. Hoffman scored on the sneak at 11:40 'to make it 12-7. Plum's placement was good setting up the 13-7 halftime score. Penn State's third score came with less than two minutes left in the third quarter when Ray Alberigi, junior halfback, slipped off right tackle for four yards. Valentine made this one making it 20-7. All was not easy, however, in gaining a third TD. A 15-ya.rd pen-alty and a 1.2-yard loss slowed the Lions' attack which moved from the 11 to the 46 where they were forced to punt. Virginia, held to nine yards in three tries, punted. Penn State—again stalled by a 15-yard penalty—was then forced to punt. Cavalier quarterback, Rives Bailey's pitchout three plays later was fumbled and soph guard Wil lard "Bull" Smith recovered on the 17.• Alberigi was the work horse from there. He ran for two; caught a Hoffman pass for 12; picked up four more, and finally scored. Hurt by 15-yard penalties and a pass interception by Hartwell on its nine, Penn State's fourth score came at 11:58 of the final quarter. Sophomore Em i 1 Ca para, Alberigi, and senior Jim Hochberg paced the attack. Hochberg struck the final blow with a 16-yard TD pass to senior halfback Bobby Allen; Plum made the point for the final 26-7 count. Ike's Physicians Report Satisfactory Progress DENVER, Oct. 10 (fP)—Presi dent Eisenhower's physicians re ported at midday today that he was continuing to progress satis factorily without complications after a good night's sleep. A Fitzsimons Arm y Hospital bulletin timed at noon said this: "The President's condition con tinues to progress satisfactorily without complications. French Open Talks PARIS, Oct. 10 (IP)—The French National Assembly—which ha s yielded to nationalism backed by violence in Tunisia and Morocco —starts debate tomorrow on how to suppress such nationalism in Algeria. NOW! CHARCOAL FLANNEL SUIT without a mortgage Pennshire declares war on high clothing costs —saves you as much as $30.00 on flannel suits handcrafted from imported wool. Our "factory to you" opera tion saves money that you would ordinarily pay for ware housing, transportation, an d wholesaler costs. PENNSHIRE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cornell Tops Harriers for .2 By RON GATEHOUSE The Lion cross-country squad broke in a brand new course Saturday, but it could have been in a better fashion. Chick Werner's Centennial harriers dropped a 20-37 deci sion to visiting Cornell for their second loss of the season. The Lion freshmen upheld the praises of frosh coach Norm Gor don by romping over the Big Red yearlings, 15-46, in their first com petition under the Blue and White colors. The score constituted a perfect shutout. Moorhead Paces Lions Again Captain Doug Moorhead led the varsity in a losing cause for, the second consecutive week, finish ing second in a field of 21. Cornell's Mike Medler and Dave Eckel tied for top honors— each covering the new five-mile course over the University fare ways in 27:35.4. The Big Red, shutout victors over Colgate last week, 15-49, took six of the first 10 places Sat urday. The Bears came to Uni versity Park loaded with hold over talent from last year's high ranking squad—the first Big Red team to beat the Lions in 21 years and a host of sophomores who waltzed to the IC-4A title last fall. "Cornell Tougher Than Middies" Werner, after commenting that his team is steadily improving, classified the Ithicans as a better outfit than the Navy squad which downed the Lions in their season opener a week ago. Moorhead, who captured ,third position with a 27:56 clockind, was 0000000000 •••••••••••••• STATE LAST TIMES TODAY - The Night of the Hunter Robert • Shelly Mitchum Winters —Feature Begins-- 1:57, 3:54, 5:51 WED. and THURS. A Bullet for Joey Edward G. Robinson George Raft •••••••••• 00000000 •••••• 3i)0 1 WARNER dtattiA agereglig 4 ol Alan June LADD ALLYSON The McConnell Story Cinema Scope - Color Doors Open 1411fil l If 4:30 p.m Winner of Thre e Academy Awards "RED SHOES" Technicolor You can buy a Yet, you get the same top quality, the same full cut as suits costing twice as much in other stores. Buy suits—not names. Shop Pennshire and save. followed by Lion Don Woodrow in fifth place. Woodrow's time was 28:45. Paul Roberts was eighth for the Nittanies, and Bruce Austin, Ron Lewis, Al Jones, and Norm Shoup bunched together to come in 15th 13th respectively. First Varsity Performance Two Lions running for the first time this year—Wendel Yingling and Bob Kopf—placed 15th and 17th. Medler; Ecker, and Jack'Roseh;. Isaih, whoplaced fourth, gave Cornell the lead at the• one-mile mark, deadlocked at 5:12. ,Mobr head, Woodrbw, Roberts, Austin, Jones, and Shoup were all 5:23 for the Lions after the first fifth. Covering a distance of three miles, four,Lion frosh tied for first place, locked at 15:56.5. Fred Kerr, Bob Thompson, 'Ed Moran, and Clem Schoenbeck made up the four-way tie . and AIM and Leonides present THE - AUTUMN BALL featuring Herbie Green and Orchestra on • SATURDAY,- Oct. 15 HOMECOMING WEEKEND in the HUB Ballroom Dancing 9-12 $2.00 per couple • Semi-Formal TICKETS FOR SALE AT HUB DESK Ready Just a few mere days until that big weekend arrives—Homecoming! A Thespian show, Navy-Penn State game, and all the alums. Of course you want to look your best so take or send through the Student Dry Clean ing Agency your clothes to Ba!ford's—your clothes' best friend. Tailors TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1 d Lo Charlie King took sixth place the Lions. In all, - the Nitt , frosh captured 11 plsices am. the field of 23. The summary: . • 1. (tie). Med* and Eckel .4 27:35.4. 3. Moorhead. (P5),:21:58 4. Rosenbaum (0; 28 : 31 5. Woodrow (PS); 28:45 04- letobery,,(C), 28:58 • 7. Lyle.. • (C); 29:04 8. Roberts (PS 29:07 .9. McCreary,•(C), 29:18 10. Auitin• (PS), 29:22 • lc: Lewis (PS), 29:41 12. Jones (PS),„ 29:42 13. • Shoup (PS);.. .30:15 • 14: • • Patterson (6), 30:30 15. Yingling (PS), •30:51 18. • Secor (C), 31:14 17. Kopf ( PS ;; 31:28 18. Gould (C), 31:32 19. Taft (C), 31:44 20. Georger (C), 32:09 21'' Severance (C), 32:30 Cleaners
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers