PAGE SIX Booters Unbeaten Skein Halted Penn Stops Lion Streak At 22, 3-2 By LOU PRATO Penn State's soccer team finally met its master Satur day morning in Philadelphia when the University of Penn-! sylvania’s soccermen stopped 1 the Lion four-year undefeated skein at 22 with a 3-2 win. ! The victory was the first for Penn over the Nittany booters since 1918 and left the series rec ord between the two schools at 13-3-2 in favor of the Penn State eleven. ! Coach Ken Hosterman's team 1 last felt the sting of defeat in the 1 next-to-lhe-last game of the 1953; season when Temple shutout the Lion booters. 2-0. I Earlier in the season, the Nit-| lany soccermen had a 19-game winning streak snapped in a 0-0: double overtime encounter with! West Chester. But they had put' together two additional wins be-! fore Saturday's fracas and had en tered the game with a 3-0-1 rec-j ord. I By winning, the Quakers boost ed their seasonal mark to lour wins, one loss, and one tie. "nicy were beaten by Navy, 4-3, and deadlocked by Swathmore, 1-1. The other three victories are in Ivy League competition where they are in first place. According to Hosterman, the Lion booters outplayed their op ponents in every respect but the scoring department. “We had 32 shots at the Penn goal and they had only 23 at ours,” the Lion mentor said. “In addition we had 10 comer kicks to their three. We did everything but score.” j “I don’t want to take anything away from Penn for they have a good team,” the booter coach con tinued, “but it just wasn't our day.! The ball wouldn’t go in the Penn 1 net.” | Penn coach Chuck Scott must of felt the same way that Hoster jnan did. After the game the Quaker tutor told Hosterman that he "sure hated to win that one.” Gerry Mayall, a junior wing man, was the • big man in the! Quaker attack. Mayall scored twoj of the Penn goals including the] game winning point in the waning moment sot the fray. j His partner at the other wing post, Dick Tyrell. claimed secon dary “hero honors.” Tyrell, the Quaker captain, intercepted a Penn State pass in the fourth Seriod and kicked the ball to tayall who in turn scored the winning tally, past goalie John Lawrence. In addition, Tyrell scored the other Penn goal. Per Torgeson and Tommy Nute were the only point makers for the Nittanies. Nute opened the scoring in the first quarter, giving the Lion soccermen a 1-0 lead at the time. Torgeson scored his ninth point of the year in the third period, breaking a 1-1 deadlock. Mayall’s first goal in the second stanza tied the score. Tyrell lied the game up mid way through the third period andl Mayall put the clincher through, the Lion goal with four minutes! left in the final period. New Chisox Pilot Happy, Optimistic TAMPA, Fla.. Oct.' 29 1/P)—Al Lopez said tonight he is “tickled to death over being selected” to manage the Chicago White Sox. Lopez will leave by plane to morrow for Chicago to confer with his new boss, vice president Chuck Comiskey of the White Sox. He started early talking about a possible pennant for Chicago next year. “The Yankees are a good club but they can be had,” Lopez said. **The White Sox have a chance to go all the way in '57.” Other Sports on 8 * * * I * «. . • *. 1 1 „ * i - '*<VA * —Daily Collegian Photo by Dave Bavar JACK McEACHERN, substitute fullback for the Nittany Lions, is off on the first leg of his 40-yard run around the right side of the West Virginia line after taking a hand-off from quarterback Milt Plum. He was slopped or. the Mountaineer 37 and time ran out before the Lions could score again. Kane Sparks Offense In 16-6 Win Over W.Va. (Continued from page one) But the fact is that the Lions are getting “up” for each game. Saturday they rolled up 308 yards rushing for a season’s high, while holding the Mountaineers to 204 yards. Quarterback Milt Plum, gai of six passes, including a 39-yard berigi and Billy Kane, who nev< had two for two, while Kane had one for one. A 1 Jacks completed one for one. Total pass yardage was 140 yards, giving the Lions a grand total of 448 yards. The reputed passing of Mountie quarterback Mickey Trimarki fiz zled amidst the outstanding pass defense of the Lions. Trimarki was able to complete only two of 18 attempts, one less than the three interceptions turned in by Plum Kane was without a doubt the outstanding back on the field. The senior halfback rushed for j 130 yards on 20 carries to edge out Alberigi for the most yards gained this season with 304. Al berigi, who gained 75 yards on 18 tries, has 301 yards. I Kane scored on a 52-vard scamp er for the first TD. It was the| longest run turned in this year! i for a Lion back. But the Munhallj veteran was also outstanding onj defense, turning in key blocks and' tackles, and catching Mountie fullback Larry Krutlco from be , hind to prevent a score. Krutko was a bright spot in] the otherwise dismal picture for the Mountaineers. He gained 120 'yards on 20 carries and was a nuisance throughout for the Nit tany line. Walters, Dan Radakovich, and Sam Valentine were the main stays of the Lion forward wall with Jack Calderone and Walt! Mazure also outstanding. j The Lions jumped to a 9-0 lead 'at the end of the first quarter,' I added a touchdown in the second _ 'quarter and coasted the rest of " the way for the win. (H For the fifth straight game Cap- ' tain Valentine lost the toss and the Lions kicked. West Virginia,, after moving from its 25 yard, line to its 48. stalled end had to] punt. The ball rolled dead on the ■2O, and exactly nine plays later 1 ' j (Continued on page seven) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ining more poise and confidence with each game, completed three pass play to end Les Walters for the second touchdown. Ray Al ;r passed before Saturday’s game, also threw and completed. Alberigi Lions Advance to 12th Grid Poll; Oklahoma Penn State's football team ad vanced from the 18th to the 12th top team across the nation on the basis of its 16-6 victory over West Virginia, according to the latest poll tabulation released by the Associated Press. The Lions still trail Pittsburgh who are ranked 11th after a week end which saw Mississippi, TCU, and Tulane drop out of the top 20. Powerful Oklahoma regained the poll leadership after losing the number one ranking to Michi- Igan State last week by walloping Notre Dame, 40-0. The Spartans, meanwhile, were upset by Illinois, 20-13. Georgia Tech, 40-0 victor over iTulane, jumped into the second slot with Tennessee gaining the number three spot with a 37-7 victory over hapless Maryland Michigan State dropped to fourth, followed by Texas A&M. Ohio State, recent victim of the Lions, moved into the sixth posi- WIMMER'S SUNOCO E. College ' (fef Vi block from j~ p Simmons Guaranteed snow tires now in stock—all sizes—Town and Country or Suburbanite- Every cap and casing fully guaranteed SNOW TIRES in AP in First tion with a 21-0 win over Wis consin. lowa jumped into the top ten for the first time with a 21-20 victory over Purdue—good for a seventh rating. Minnesota also made her debut among the lead ers by upsetting Michigan, 20-7, for Bth place. Miami of Florida copped the ninth spot by blanking TCU, 14-0, and Stanford grabbed the tenth rating by upsetting USC, 27-19. "What if we don't come back from Mars? Those wonderful din ners at Christy's!" You’ll make it Doc we’ve got a hunch But stop by, and we’ll pack a lunch! Corner of Pugh and College Ave. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1956 j Observatories Will Open I The University observatories will be open from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Members of Alpha Nu, astro nomical society, will operate the telescopes and answer questions. The instruments will be focused on objects one and a half million light years away. They include the ring nebula in Lyra, the dou ble star Albireo, and the Great Galaxy in Andromeda. PENNA. HIT PARADE THESE RECORDS NOW IN STOCK AT THE MUSIC ROOM Philadelphia 1. Don't Be Cruel, E. Presley, Vic. 2. Whatever Will Be. Will Be Doris Day, Col. 3. Canadian Sunset E. wood-H. Winterhalter, Vic. 4. Love Me Tender, E. Presley, Vic. S: Tonight You Belong to Me Patience & Prudence. Lbt. 6. Juxt Walking In the Rain. ,7. Ray, Co). 7. My Prayer, Plulters, Mer. £. Ilonky Tonk, B. Dojfpett, Kng. 9. Canadian Sunset, A. Williams, Cdc. 10. True !«ore, B. Crosby-C..Kelly, Cap. Pittsburgh 1. Love Me Tender. E. Presley. Vic. 2. Hound Dog. E. Presley. Vic. 3. Honky Tonk, B. Doggeit, Kng. 4. It Isn't Right, Platters, Mer. _ 5. Friendly Persuasion, P. Boone, Dot 6. Out of Sight, Out of Mind ' Five Keys. Cap. 1 7. Cindy, Oh, Cindy, V. Martin, Cly. 8. See-Saw. Moonglous, Chs. 9. <»reen Door. J. I.owe. Dot It. Blaeberry F. Domino, Imp. V j/aeae-twut J | 204 W. College Ave. AD 7-231
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