TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957
HOLY CROSS BACK Ed Hayes is about to be
brought down for d 5-yard loss by the Lions'
Richie Lucas (arms around Hayes) and Dave
(Continued front page one)
mid-air and raced toward touch
down land.
•Caught one pass for a 28-yard
gain' shortly before the first half
ended to almost set up a Lion i
score before the gun. (The, effort
fell short when Richie Lucas' pass
to Les Walters 'was blocked by
Ed Hayes as the half ended.)
•And, appropriately enough, in
tercepted a long Greene despera
tion pass on the Lions' 12-yard
line on the last play of the game.
As irony would have it, Kas
perian was althost turned into a
goat when the Cruzaders scored
their only touchdown on a 78-
yard pass play from Greene to
end Charlie Padunas on the sec
-ond play of the second half.
With the ball on the Holy
Cross 22, Green threw long to
• Pacunas. who took the ball off
Kasperian's outstretched hand
on the Lion 21 and raced un
touched to -pay dirt. Greene
missed the PAT.
But. irony was with Kasperian
Saturday. He took Greene's ensu
ing kickoff and raced 67-yards
to the Crusader 23 before he was
brought down by Jack Ringel af
ter first being checked by Greene.
After Andy Moconyt raced over
left tackle to the 15, quarterback
Richie Lucas, faking beautifully
to Kasperian, hit les Walters all
alone in the end zone for the
TD. Caprara converted, but the
Lions still trailed, 8-7.
(Holy Cross led 2-0 at halftime
When Charlie Ruslavage centered ,
the ball over Lucas' head and out
of the end zone for a safety on a
fourth-down punt situation on the
Lions' 12. It came at 1:02 of the
second period.)
Given inspiration by their
first score, the Lions came roar
ing back to grab Joe Stagone
and Paul Toland's double fum
ble on the following kickoff
on the Holy Cross 12-yard line.
As fate would have it, Ruslav
age, along with Jack Faris.
made the recovery.
Five plays later, Lucas—who
looked as poised and skillful as
ever—scored the winning TD
with a 1-yard sneak timugh the
Two_ Fraternities Win
2d IM Cage Games
Alpha Phi Delta and Phi Kap
pa Sigma won their second intra
mural basketball games of the
season Friday night.
Phi Kappa Sigma beat Theta
Delta Chi, 44-30. and Alpha Phi
Delta defeated Sigma Chi, 40-22.
Phi Kappa Sigma was paced by
the 20 point contribution of Ron
DeDecento.
In other action, Theta Kappa
Phi overcame a 5 point halftime
deficit to defeat Phi Kappa Psi.
23-22; Beta Theta Pi walloped
Delta Theta Sigma, 29-5; Sigma
Pi edged Alpha Chi Sigma, 23-19;
-Beta Sigma Rho defeated Alpha
Zeta, 38-28; Sigma Phi Epsilon
beat Sigma Alpha Mu, 35-10;
Lambda Chi Alpha won over Sig
ma Nu, 33-21; and Tau Phi Delta
defeated Triangle, 211-
I Line Stand
line at 3:24 of the period. Lucas
set up a first-and-goal situation
by carrying to the one on a fourth
down effort.
That's the way the score stood
except for another late H. C.
safety—but there was still more
excitement to come for the 18,000
fans at Fitton Field.
Late in the fourth quarter,
Greene, forced to pass desperately
with time running out, completed
a 55-yard pass to Dave Stecchi
on the Lion 24. Stecchi made a
diving catch after the ball was
batted in the air by defending
Walters.
The Crusaders moved to first
down on the eight on Iwo run
ning plays. After three plays
put Them on the four, Greene
rolled out and started towards
the goal before_ he was hit by a
host of . Lion tacklers—headed
by Walters and tackle Bill Weh
mer. That was probably the
biggest tackle Walters and Weh
mer will ever make—the ball
ended a scant, half-foot from
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Penn, Navy and West Chester were the only teams to
keep the Lions from winning in: i
1.956 (the Quakers and the Mid-• t ..,,
dies scored victories and West i
Chester garnered a tie) but the' 1
L:uns hadn't fared too well this ' ! .
-..
season in their revenge attempts
against the latter two clubs. (They, ;
were tied by the Middies and de-' -
feated by the Rams.)
1,
However, the Lions must have Ir A' " ' *g ...
been saving all their revenge' .11, • .?.
,
i p v owr for their Philaelphia
als. e They completely d outclassed
the oft-beaten - Quakers, eve n, is.• 0 „,,..,..... 0 . f
' though the score doesn't fully: v.
, indicate this fact. i ksl4 . llo. ,-,
' "We really outplayed them."
i )
Coach Ken Hosterman said. "We `e
outhustled, outkicked ... outdid .
—Daily' cenesia• photo 6r Georre Harrison them in every respect. Only ''''. '' .ll:
Kasperian (46) on an attempted end sweep. their goalie kept the score from d -:. : ' .ll''
Crusader blocker Dick Surrette lies on the i being higher, I think we outshot . • •
a 44 ratio."
them by - ' -
ground after missing his block on Lucas. I ,
I Not quite. 4-1, coach. The Lions
.had 31 goal attempts to the Quak
the goal line.
After the game, Engle said that ers' 8; and corner kicks were 10-51
in favor of the Nittanies.
the Lion's goal line stand was a Hosterman said he felt the team,
great credit to his team. He said, was very listless in the opening!
"The kids had their backs to the stages of the tilt but credited:
wall and rose up to meet the occa
sion —that's a s i g n of a great
• "Hustling" Jimmy Hedberg and(
captain Ralph Brower with break
team." • ing the game wide onen.
He was especially happy over ;
the Lions' brilliant pass defense. I think the boys caught fire
when they saw Jimmy continual -1
'Greene completed only six passes , ly
beat a Penn man to a loose
in 18 attempts and two of those I
ball," Hosterman commented. "He
(the TD pass and the pass to
really had to be perfect be-;
ly
really hustled. And Ralph certain
stopped those highly-touted
i cause the Lion defenders were on Penn wings, especially their all-i
i the intended receivers. American candidate Gerry May-
After the game. it was re-
!all."
vealed that Lion pregame plan-'
Said Hosterman, "Ralph really
ning had consented to give the had Mayall running in circles. In
Crusaders the short passes and fact, he had Mayall scared stiff.
stop the long ones. As it was, Mayall was afraid to go after the
not even the short ones were ball when it meant a clash with
completed very often. • Brower." .
Crusader Coach Dr. Eddie An- Hosterman thought Hedberg's
derson said after the game that pass to Mike Stollmeyer which
his team played a spirited ball- set up the first Lion goal was the
game all the way but that the turning point of the game. It
Lions were just a little better. came rather early—after only nine
Of Kasperian. he said: "He's the minutes had gone by in the first
fella who beat us." period
THE (LARK CONTROLLER COMPANY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
for
Electrical
Mechanical
Industrial Engineers,
Business Administration (Vets, preferably)
The Clark Controller Company
will be on campus for Interviews
- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957
Manufacturer of both standard and specially engi
neered electrical and electronic controls including mag
netic amplifiers for every type of industrial application
Pioneers in "automation:" continuous processing
line controls, and safety controls for presses
Engineers,
Engineers,
The Clark Controller Company
1146 East 152nd Street
CLEVELAND, 10, OHIO
Saves Game
Soccermen Avenge
'56 Upset by Penn
Penn State's once-beaten soccer team finally found re
venge for a setback suffered last fall when it wrecked art
upset-minded Penn crew, 5-1, at Beaver Field Saturdav after-
and
By LOU PRATO
Ralph Brower
. . . key to defense
"Jimmy spotted a Penn man
20 yards but beat him to the
ball and passed 'o Mike who
scored easily. I think the t
touched off the whole game."
The rest of the Lion scoring
came rather easily. Billy Fiedler
tallied twice—once in the first
period and again in the third—
and Per Torgerson and Howie
Maierhofer added one apiece in
the second frame.
Penn's lone tally was the re
sult of a Penn State miscue. In
attempting to pass. back to goalie
Ralph Becker for a "clear", full
back Paul Bauer overshot his
mark and the ball floated into
the Lion goal.
When you're buying clothing,
what do you look for?
Naturally you look for the
label in the item? Why? Be
cause if the product is nation
ally advertised, this assures
you of fine quality.
When you walk into Danks
you can rest assured you'll
make a wise purchase for al
most all of our items are na
tionally advertised.
Here are just a few:
Wembley and Botany ties.
Arrow—ties. shirts. sweaters.
and handkerchiefs.
Old Spice toilet articles.
Varsity Town clothes
Hickok jewelry and Witham
goods
Mallory hats
Buxton leather goods
Sportsman toilet articles
Botany slacks
Alligator rainwear
Buy with assurance: buy na
tionally advertised items at
budget prices a 2 Danks.
Remember—a short walk a
round the corner on to W. Bea.
♦er Ave. will always save you
money.
•
Danks & Co.
MEN'S SHOP
Entrances on W. &laver Ave.
PAGE SEVEN
mac
_,BI . • I
National!