TUESDAY. OCTOBER
land B
Mar
Terps
Of Lk
Maryland boot •
the national socce
Lions, 4-1, at Colle
By winning t
Penn State has hell
was the first for
Penn State outsh
cornerkicked thei
but the Terps sc. l
goals. Ex-Penn Al
Jack Fletcher, who
the game, had a ha
lieving that the L i
have lost: "It's a sh
team which outpla
has to lose the cont
For the first two
game was mostly a d;
with neither team mo
of an attack. In fact
only 27 shots taken
-15 by the Lions and
In the third •
switched to the of
6.05 of the period
land's inside right,
curis, broke the scori
to put the Terps into
Not to be outdone the Lions
came storming bac i a minute
later when center forivard Har
ry Lambroussis caught the
Maryland nets for the tying
tally.
Then at the 12-minute ma&
Liacuris got his second goal or
the day to put the Terps in front
for good.
..After Liacuris got his second
goal, Bob Hess scored with
three minutes left in the period.
Dick Coates added the Terra
pins final goal in the last quar
ter to give the Terps a 4-1 lead.
"We missed a lot of shots that
could have won the game for us,"
said Hosterman. "Loren Kline
missed a head shot by inches,
Bill Fiedler missed a penalty
kick and Pete Wadsworth missed
one tough one.
"I think their third goal took
the starch out of the boys. It was
the turning point of the game."
According to the Lion coach,
Maryland's third goal was ille
gal. What happened was this:
the Maryland right wing cen
tered the ball to the Terp cen-
LSU Ousts A
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
Unbeaten Louisiana State took
over the No. 1 spot in the Asso
ciated Press college football poll
today. Army, leader the last two
two weeks, dropped to third
place as a result of its 11-14 tie
with , the rugged Pittsburgh Pan
thers.
lowa, which is making a habit
of knocking off previously un
beaten elevens, took over sec-
Here Today—Gone Tomorrow
•An old saying i , but very appropriate in describing
at State. Just think, another semester
your four years
is half over!
*When your fo
will you have
Memories alone
more tangible.
®Our suggestio I
distinctively de
world's largest
•Remember tha
you don't have
your class ring
them your rin
walk out with y
—we have 'the
Et. 1953
eaks 'Jinx'
uin Title Hopes
Soccermen, 4-1
I d away Penn State's last hope of winning
I championship when it beat the Nittany
:e Park Saturday.
e Terrapins broke the "win jinx" that
over them since 1948. Saturday's victory
he Terrapins in the 11-game series
t and out- * * *
opponents
red more
-American
witnessed
d time be
o n s could
me that a
s another
I
r uarters the
!fensive duel
nting much
there were
In the game
12 by Mary-
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•riod, play
ense. With
:one Mary-
Chico Lia
g deadlock
the lead.
t , ,
f'.'
I _
... traitor in disguise
ter forward. The center for
ward took a hard shot which
bounced off Lion halfback Bill
Rierson's hand.
After the ball hit Rierson's
hand it bounded toward the Lion
goal. At this time one referee
blew his whistle and Lion goalie
Jerry Bruce didn't bother to stop
the ball.
The other referee said the goal
was good even though the one
ref had blown his whistle. "When
Bruce heard the whistle he
stopped playing. In soccer when
that whistle blows everyone stops
playing," said Hosterman.
The Lions will try to bounce
back into the win column, Sat
urday when they travel to Anna
polis to take on the midshipmen.
,Navy held Maryland to an 0-0
We two weeks ago.
my as No. I
and place. Ohio State, in that
position last week, dropped to
fifth as it was held to a tie by
Wisconsin.
Auburn, the poll leader until it
was tied by Georgia Tech two,'
weeks ago, moved up a notch thisl
week to four place, edging Ohio'
State for the position by 26
points.
Behind the Buckeyes the other
teams voted into the top 10 by
I (Continued on page eight)
r years at State are at an end, what
, remind you of your college days.
:ren't sufficient, you need something
is an official Penn State class ring,
kned by the ffixtr-Jones Company,
l anmacturer of class rings.
A CRAW ro t ,
i t at Mues
o wait for
r.
I Just tell
size and
i lil ur ring on VAL/11 e—er
; I in stock.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Bill Rierson
Spartans Defeat Lion Harriers
In 'Greatest Collegiate Meet'
By GEORGE FRENCH
Michigan State defeated the
Nittany harriers, 23-32, Sat
urday in a meet which has
ben termed "the greatest col
legiate du a 1 cross-country
battle ever run."
' The five-mile test held on the,
University golf course started in ,
a fashion typical of past Lion-,
Spartan cross-country meets as
the first 12 men- - - ;
crossed the mile•
mark in 4:50,.
deadlocking the'
race at 27 1 / 2 -273.
At the second 04,110
mile the Spar-,
tans took a four-IF t,
point lead as thel. 1 1410 N
Lions' Ed Moran 441111%
and Spartan; 4.4111R0F tia
Forddy Kennedy
were neck-and
neck. is 'al
At the 3-mile Forddy Kennedy
mark, the Lions pulled into a
one-point lead, 27-28, although
Kennedy was 12 seconds ahead of
Moran.
One mile from the tape, the
lead changed hands again, fa
voring the Spartans by two
points. At the time Moran and
Dick Engelbrink were running
second and third for the Lions.
The bottom fell out on the Nit
tany effort on "Suicide Slope"—
the long hill that the runners
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must climb twice during the race.
Two of the Lion front-runners
Engelbrink and Denny Johnson
faded to fifth and ninth respec
tively.
After the race Lion assistant
Coach Norm Gordon termed the
race "the greatest collegiate
dual cross-country meet ever
run." Head Coach Chick Wer
ner voiced his agreement say
ing that he could not remem
ber a better effort on the part
of two teams during his career
as a cross-country coach.
The outstanding team perform
ances were overshadowed in spec
tators eyes by the fantastic effort
by winner Kennedy. The slender
Spartan put on the greatest dis
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PAGE SEVEN
play of endurance ever seen in a
Penn State cross-country meet as
he smashed the old record for the
5-mile course of 21.2 seconds. His
time was 24:55. The former rec
ord was set in 1956 by Forddy's
older brother, Henry, also of
Michigan State.
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In the Center of Pennsylvania'
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