PAGE SIX 4th Period Scores Produce 21-13 Win 'LIFT THOSE KNEES' . . 1 , a familiar sound to Linn half1):1(k Ao.dv Moconyl but he doesn't nerd the help of William & Mary quarterback Torn Sec oles (15f on his left leg. (Continued from page one) Kasperian can led the nerd's hon ors for the day. Until he entered the scene with the starters, the Lions could not score more than one touchdown— and that came in the second quarter. What made the game even more ironic is that Kasper ian did not score for the first lime this year—he scored the Lion? first touchdowns against both Penn and Army. But, he -did his Job and did it exception-' ally well. There were many surprised fans in- the stands when the Lion starting lineup was an nounced with Bruce Gilmore at left halfback. Not because Gil- more was not capable of start ing. but because Kasperian had been the Lions' offensive lead er in the first two games and everyone naturally expected him to be among the starters Saturday afternoon. Eng le later explained the switch this way: We (the coach. - _-s) felt he (Gilmore) was ready. We have no first team ... just because one boy starts does n't mean that he's going to be do ing most of the playing." He then referred to last year's Ohio State upset when Gilmore. playing with the alternate unit, scored the decisive touchdown in the 7-6 win as an example of how the starter—in this cas", Ray Alher not do Most of the play ing. Late or not, Kasperian was the prominent factor in the win and no complaints are being raised from any corners. Until Kaspenan's entry, the Lions had to be content with holding a 7-0 lead at halftime— that coming on a one-yard off tackle slant by fullback Maurice Schleicher and an extra point conversion by end Romeo Panoz zo. But in the third quarter. the complexion of the ball game changed temporarily when the lard-fighting Indians score d twice to leave the Lion fans wondering about an upset when the fourth quarter began. Sparked by the entrance of star halfback and flu victim Charlie Sidwell for the first time in the game earl• in the third quarter. W&M drove to a score at 8:50 of the period with quarterback Torn Secules going the final yard on a sneak. But. Sidwell missed the all-important PAT and the Lions still led, • Six minutes later, the Indians acored again on a 46 yard drive in 13 plays with fullback Jay San ger going the final yard. He con verted. But then came the fourth quarter and Kasperian . • . the rest is now history. Sharing the standout role with the Lion halfback were the always-hustling C.aprara, en d Jack Fads and' guard Willard THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA If Syracuse's pathetic soccer three yards out to the left of the .eleven (they haven't won a net at the 18:47 mark. i "That made the score 1-1," Hos , game in 22 outings) were seek- I terman said, "for Torgy (Per Tor ing sympathy Saturday after-igeson) ed kick the first point on a noon, th e v shouldn't have,l2-yarci penalty shot. (It . came .af ter 4:50 had elapsed in the first 'played Penn State. : stanza). But we finally came - to For in romping to a 12-1 victory!life and the rest of the game was ;over the Orange. the Lion jugger-!completely one-sided." inaut treated the New Yorkers likei Less than a minute-and-a-half tit owned them—lock, stock and:after KOppel had tied the score, ibarrel. !Dior Chyzowych—playing at wing ! It was the third straight win oflinstead of his regular inside for ithe season for the Nittany outfit ward. slot in absence of the in and the eighth in a row over a Oared Lou Vanßafelghem con ;two-year period. The Nittanies:nected with a 10-yard shot from have now won 30 of their lastithe left side of the net and the , 33 skirmishes. 1 . (:)ut was on. "It was an easy game," Coach I Four goals were tallied in the Ken Hosterman su in marized. , second stanza, five in the third, I "probably the easiest of the sea- and one more in the fourth. 1 son. I'm pretty sure Bucknell ' Rookie center forward Bill Icould beat them without much ,Fiedler once again paced the Lion trouble and certainly Maryland offensive drive with four goals, could do it." The Lions blanked 'increasing his team-leading total the Bisons 10-0 and edged the :to eight. Terps 2-1. "But for a while," the NitianysTwo-Game Frosh Card !soccer chief said. "it looked bad.' Penn State's freshman football got that the winner was ever in;team will play only two games in doubt though . . . we always had '1957. Pitt and Navy will furnish tile ball in their territory. ithe - opposition. Freshman sched "We outshot them, 86-5, and had;ules were curtailed several years 'seven corner kicks to their none.:ago to enable new students to de- In fact, we played most of theivote additional time to their ( game in their half of the field. ;studies. "But the only time in the first' half that they had the ball in ours JO-Game Grid Schedule territory, they scored. It was al real sloppy shot coming during Penn State, which will play ten a'football games in 1958, tradition frustrated scramble for the balL Lally limits its schedule to eight The ball hit (Don) Dougald (thel or n i ne goalie) on the chest, bounced off Lions l as t games. For example, the ;Mull) Smith. Caprara, besides, his scoring, tied with Kasperianlasketball Managers and another Syracuse man booted played ten games in i 19 5 9. The prior ten-game sched :for rushing honors with 71 yards:; • • it in." . , William L. Hilliard is manager-, The of fi cial score book credits ;tile was in 1931. Farms was a key pass receiver: ,elect of the 1958 Penn State bas-i Ted Koppel with the goal from I Penn State's wrestlers compiled , throughout the contest, along ketball team, succeeding David! ,a winning streak of 34 straight .v. - ith playing his usual steady de-. fens . , .M. Piatak. Elected as first as-ID. Ilex, William E. Bli s s andidual meets during the years from Pensive game; and Smith played isistants to Hilliard were Melvin'Flobert E. Pech. '1950 to 1954. one of the best games among the . !Nittany linemen especially oni . 'defense. . Guard WS.: M's Lion to Lefties Win ERA Titles NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (W)—Left handers Bobby Shantz of the New York Yankees, who made one of basebell's finest comebacks, and Johnny Podres of the Brooklyn Dodgers captured the major league earned run championships in 1951% lilac Sex . .. Be an S.S man You're really in style if you are an S.S. man a sweater and slacks man! We have all wool Arrow crew neck sweaters priced at $7.95. Colors galore—red, char grey, light grey, loden green, and blue. Other Arrow sweat ers range in price from $4.98 to $7.98 including a full line of V-neck. crew neck, sleeve, and sleeveless. • Then to team with your Ar row sweaters we have all wool flannel slacks at $8.98. They come either in Ivy styling or with the pleated front. The col ors are sure to fit into any fall wardrobe—loden green, char brown, charcoal, and light grey 31us many other eye-catching olors. A variety of patterns from plain to stripes. And to compliment your slacks we have Hickok fabric belts in a variety of colors priced from $2 to $2.50. There's just too much to write about; why not stop in today and see our fine collec tion of Univerity styled ciothes. You can always be sure you'll find exactly what you want at Danis. Darks & Co, MEN'S SHOP Entrances on W. Beaver Aim —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison WOlaid "Bull" Smith (61) tries to keep Tom Kanas (68) out of the play . . . ckie Joe Bohart (71) is in the foreground. CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION Affiliate of Standard Oil Company (N. J.) * GEOLOGISTS ißooters Rout Orange For 3d in Row, 121 IN VENEZUELA, S. A. ONE OF THE LARGEST OIL PRODUCERS IN THE WORLD Average Production 1956-1,080 ; 100 Barrels Per Day a PROMISING CAREER for PETROLEUM ENGINEERS MINING ENGINEERS (Petroleum Option), GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS . (Petroleum Option) In Drilling and Production ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 14. Maintenance, Power , and Communications CHEMICAL ENGINEERS InProduction, Refint g, Natural Gas Engineering, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS In Drilling,Production,Pipeline,Refining, - 1 Maintenance if: Construction * ACCOUNTANTS Creole representatives 'will be on the campus MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 to interview unmarried U. and Venezuelan citizens. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR FOR INTERVIEW SCHEDULES! .- offers Also limited openings far TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1957 i; n :Zity ' n'n • • • • -ri'sg , • , 3'," • • • - • - • MIME . ~:+`Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers