PAGE_ EIGHT
Fumbles Thwart
Nittany Offense
_
I. " ,, Hl. ./11 , •I ' , Olt( 11'194 ~h t ) I:.id;-ko% len. -.!. as .z 1; ) ,, boo-ted by don and one yard to go Ridlon,
,i..., e,,,,,443 1, ; ,,,.„ b,_.,,,, the pyrbirnit.ner•-. of end Jack +.v.-nt Lack to punt, but the Lions!
a le.doV in-t 4 ::d of dream. Fai is end fullii:.(ik Babe Caprara. were offside giving the Orange a'
who held Brown in check through- first down.
B u t tor the. zecords the score out the game. ; But the break was to no avail
Stands Syracuse 13, Penn Stale 9. But it was the Lions' offensive for minutes later Ridlon punted i
A drop in the national ratings unit that failed to live up to its to Kane on the Lion 37, which I
and a weakening of L ion reputation. The Lions were beat-, started the lone touchown drive '
chances for a bowl bid, were in
'en at their own game as Syracuse for the Nittanies.
order after the loss, since this completely dominated the offen-' With Alberigi, Kane. and Mau
game was to declare an Eastern sive side.of the picture by playing rice Schleicher running and Plum,
champion. Engle disagreed with "possession ball" throughout the: passing it took the Lions only 11:
this theory by stating "the East- game. plays to score the touchdown.,
ern Championship will be de- , The Orange ran over 90 plays Plum's extra point attempt was
cided when we meet Pittsburgh 'while the Lions were held to a wide and the Lions led 6-0.
the last game of the season: 'season's low of 53. In the first Late in the second quarter a
Although the Lions lost their quarter Syracuse ran 23 plays to Plum pass was intercepted by
m Rid-,
Second of the cam they lost the Lions' eight. ion on the Syracuse 45 and he
no face. Fumbles and intercep-, Plum kicked off to Brown on raced to the Nittany 10 before i
tions at inopportune times proved, the goal and the All-American being tackled by Alberigi.
to be their downfall as Syracuse candidate raced to the 21 be- Three plays later Dan Fogarty.
capitalized on the breaks to win fore he was upended. Th e reserve quarterback, ran seven
its fifth game of the year. Orange then drove to the Nit- yards fOr the tying touchdown.. ,
The Orange had to travel via tarry 30 with Brown and Jim Brown's PAT was no good. ,
the ground for their scores as the Ridlon doing most of the ball Plum put the Lions ahead at.
Lion pass defense continued its. carrying. 4 :halftime with a 19-yard field goal
remarkable play by holding Syra-: The attack was stalled herewith one second remaining in the'
cusp without a completion in six:when three passes were incom; half.
attempts. plete. On the first play from, After a scoreless third quar- i
llighly-touted Jimmy Brown' scrimmage Alberigi drove five, ter. Syracuse began to march.
was held to his worst yards-per-'yards to the 35. but on the very! The Orange recovered a-fumble
carry total of the year. In 28 car- next play Kane fumbled and, on the Lions' 24 and with Brown ,
ries he gained 104 yards for less Syracuse recovered. ! and Ridlon combining to eat up
than a four-yard per carry aver-: The Orange traveled to the' the yardage, Syracuse pushed
age. A 29-yard run in the final Lion 22 before Valentine inter-' across the winning touchdown
minutes of play boosted his total ccpted a Chuck Zimmerman pass: in seven plays. Zimmerman
over the century mark. But the Lions were able to move scored on sneak from the one
Halfback Ray Alberigi led the only 21 yards before Plum had to yard line. Brown kicked the '
Lion ground gainers with 64 !punt. The kick traveled 62 yards extra point.
yards on 12 carries. Alberigi from the line of scrimmage to the With only minutes remaining.
was without a doubt the out- Orange one foot line, putting in the game Plum filled the air
standing runner on the field. Syracuse in serious trouble. with passes, but to no success.'
and was also instrumental in Ridlon punted. after three un-,One pass to Les Walters on the
Billy Kane's touchdown run successful giound plays, to Kane, Orange 15 was dropped, which,
when he threw the key block who ran the ball to the Syracuse could have pushed the Lions .
to spring his halfback partner. 45. But again the Orange held. ahead. Walters said he took his'
The Lion di.filr-e. led by the Syracuse failed to make the neces- eyes off the ball for a split second.
vaunted Sum Va!eiii.ne and Dan -cry vardacc and with fourth causing him to miss the pass. '
lollecian Mint* by Da•e lia•ar
RAY ALBERIGI. Lion left halfback. tries to stiff arm Jim Ridlon, Penn State lost an opening foot
ball game only once in Rip Engle's
but to no avail. Ridlon brought Alberigi to earth moments later. seven vears at the coaching helm
Alberigi was the team's leading ground gainer with 64 yards. 1 7 ;risconsin. in 1953.
Pennsylvania Native
Hip Engle. who cainv to Pun
State as toolbar, coach via Brown
Univer-Av. I , a native Pcnnsyl-
OEM
FOR GOOD RESULTS
I
WIMMER'S
SUNOCO
- - E. College
.47)
I `7 block from
Simmons
Juck Wimmer says
Boys. lime is getting short for
snow treads and anti-freeze.
Being a little early doesn't hurt
a bit so stop in now.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
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Brennan Given
Confidence Vote
By ND Board
CHICAGO. Nov. 54,P1 Coach
Terry Brennan of Notre Dame !
eii en a rousing vote of confi- r
denLe today by Athletic Director!
Ed (Moose) Krause who spiked
all reports of a football de-ern- ,
, phasis plan at the home of the!
fighting Irish.
"The athletic program at Notre,
.Dame of today is the same type of i
plan that was there in 1946, 47, 48!
and 49 when Notre Dame was un
beaten." Krause told the Chicago
American Quarterback Club.
' "There is no de-emphasis at No
tre Dame in any way, shape or'
i
form. Terry Brennan is a great
coach. Ile is destined to have suc- 1
cess anti will have it. Father Hes-!Lion, Orange Thriller
burg. The Rev. Theodore M. Hes-1 Penn State and Syracuse, op
burg. Notre Dame president, Fa-; ponents in football at Syracuse
ther Joyce The Rev. Edmund P.l Saturday, locked in one of the
Joyce. chairman of the athletic ' most exciting games ever played
board and myself are behind himlon Beaver Fiel a year ago. - The
100 per cent." Nittany Lions wiped out an early
Notre Dame so far this season 0-13 deficit to dump the Orange.
has 1-5 record, the five defeats, 2 / -20
being the most the Irish have ab
sorbed since 1933
Saturday Action
-1)ail Collegian Photo by Dare lea•ar
LION END Jack Faris, upends an unidentified Syracuse back
after a short came in Saturday action. Player on ground watching
action is halfback Ray Alberigi.
'Z .
ogie .
MEM
—Dail., Cot !few' Photo by Dave flavor
JIMMY BROWN. Orange star, gallops for 29 yards in final minutes
of Saturday's game. Brown was finally tackled by Bruce Gilmore
(giving chase) deep in Lion territory.
PENNA. HIT PARADE
THESE RECORDS NOW IN
STOCK AT THE MUSIC ROOM
Philadelphia
1. Don't Be Cruel. F... Pr.-.ley. Vie.
2. loot Walking in the Rain. J. Ray.
3. Canadian Sunset
E. Hernood.ll. Winterhalter, Vie.
4. Love Me Tender. E. l're! , ley. Vie.
5. True Late. B. Crosby-G. Cop.
C. Whatever Will Be. Will He
Dario Dot. Cot.
7. Tonight Ton Belong to Me
Patience Sz Prudence. Ltd-
S. Hanky Tank. B. 130gu , rt. Kng.
1. Green Door, J. Lowe, Dot_
Pittsburgh
1. Lou Me Tender. E. Pre.ley, Vie.
Cind,. Oh. Cindy. V. Martin. (Ay.
3. Hanky Tank. B. Doggett., Kng.
4. It Isn't Right. Platters. Nter.
5 . Hound Dog. F.. Pec,les. Vin
C. Out of Sight. Out of Mind
K<•).. Cap.
7. Blueberry Hill. F. Domino. !nip.
h. Don't Be Cruel. E. Presley, Vie.
9. Green Door. J. Lowe. Hut
11111; TH AD 7-2311
•
AMIN. 7.
'UR W.Z/111111 . :TirelY,
WO iv 3u &Malt AVE'
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1956
r r
M g I t
r'4
"""
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. . . the symbol of the pride a
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sons—and it is this fact that
accounts for our uncompromis
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see your ring at MUR'S JEW
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Largest manufacturer of rings
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~'y'