PAGE TEN
Navy Torpedoes
Lion Rooters, 3-2
Penn State's officer of the deck must have been sleeping Saturday when the Nittany
Lion soccer battlewagon sailed by the banks of the Severn because Navy unleashed a sui
prise attack which sunk the Lions, 3-2.
The Middies opened up what had been a slow moving
"quick" goals in the third period to break a 1-1 halftime
second half kickoff and put the * * *
pi et,sure on.the Lion defense right
away.
They pounded the Lion goal un
til center forward Dick "Casey"
Stengel scored at the 7-minute
mark. Two minutes later he stun
ned the Lions with another goal
and Navy was out in front for
good.
- The first half was more of a
defensive battle with both goals
coming on penalty kicks. The
Lions took the lead with 20
minutes gone in the first period
when left halfback Gary Miller
scored on a 24-yard indirect
kick. At 5:00 of the second stan
za Navy tied the score when
center halfback Johnny Mee
han caught the Lion net with
a 12-yard . penalty kick.
The other Lion tally came late
in the third period when Billy
Fiedler scored on another penalty
kick. It was Fiedler's seventh goal
of the campaign.
The last quarter saw the Nit
tanies make a valiant try to over
come the Navy lead.
The Lions outshot the Mid
dies in the final stanza, 6-2, but
Navy stood off the Lion attack
like the Enterprise stood off
Kamikazes at Okinawa,
Except for the third period
the Lions controlled the game.
They took 17 shots while Navy
only managed 14.
Navy's score might have been
higher if it weren't for the fine
job turned in by substitute goalie
Larry Fegley. Fegley took over
for Jerry Bruce midway in the
third period and stopped the
Navy rally cold. He had four
saves during a 7-minute span that
Navy coach Glen Warner labeled
"spectacular."
Warner wasn't the only one
who had praise for Fegley. Lion
coach Kenny Hosterman was also
pleased with Fegley's work: "Lar
ry did a real good job. He sure
has come a long way."
This was the first time since
Kenny Hosterman took over as
the Nittany coach that one of
his learns has lost three games.
The Lions now have a 3-3 slate.
They have beaten Colgate, Syra
cuse and Bucknell. The losses
have come at the hands of Navy,
Maryland and West Chester.
By winning Saturday, Navyi
still remains unbeaten and is ai
definite threat for the NCAA soc
cer title. Navy coach Warner,
breathed a sigh of relief after the
game. "This was the one we were,
most afraid of. Now I think wei
can go unbeaten."
Magnificent Matt
'Shaves' 13 Right
Magnificent Matt Mathews re
versed his statistics and came off
with a 13-2 record in grid picks
last weekend.
Mathews, who last week picked
fora• of 15 games correctly said
that he actually couldn't take all
of the credit for the correct picks.
"Mv barber helped me out," he
said. "There were some close
dose shaves. but I manged to clip
off some winners," he added.
Second in the prophesies this
week was Getnial George French.
whose dart hoard techniques is
fading. French picked 1 t of the
15 games. He claims that writing
in bluebooks has gotten his dart
throwing arm out of condition.
Lucky Lou Prato improved
slightly last week with his pre
dictions. He picked eight of the
15 games.
Penn—An Old Rival
Penn State and the University
of Pennsylvania have collided on
the gridiron 46 times since 1390.
FRATERNITY
NEWS LETTERS
Letterpress • Offset
Commercial Prikting
IS2 111. COLLSC AD 11-1711
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By SANDY PADWE
—Daily Collegian photos by Sandy Padwe
FANCY FOOTWORK—Navy's outside left Johnny Noonan demon
strates the Navy way of doing the Charleston (top) while the Lions'
Bill Fiedler shows the Penn State way (bottom). Actually they are
following through on passes. Number 8 in the top photo is acting
Lion Captain Herby Hertner. .
,Gridders' Ground Game
Hammers Out 267 Yards
(Continued from page nine) i perian—helped keep the vaunted
run and two on a pass reception.!Furman passing attack in retreat.
Paolone only scored one TD,
on a six yard pitchout in the
fourth period, but he emerged
as the Lions' rushing leader
with 55 yards on 14 trips. He
was also on the receiving end
of a 23-yard Dick Hoak aerial,
but the play was called back
because of "an ineligible re
ceiver downfield."
The Lion defensive "fighter
support group" must also come in
for its share of the victory raves.
Furman gained only 113 yards
overland and 67 via the airlanes.
Three interceptions—by Sam Stel
,latella, Andy Moconyi, and Kas-
EiiiiiilliiiiiiillllllllllllMMllMMllllliiiilllllllllllilim
112
, =The
Candy
- - a ,
=T h e
1 ..s.- =
1 Candy Cane
=
=
= 1 ." Between the Movies" ...E.--
=
Handmade Candy Asst's = -7,
-±-
= for your weekend hostess
=
1 - 1. - Fresh salted nuts, snacks E - -;
ig- for the game and parties IC
9:30 to 9:30
BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIZ
game when they
deadlock. The Midd
* *
[ lncidentally, Stellatella's intercep
tion was his fourth of the season,
giving him the team leadership
in that department.
Medlar in Dual Role
Joe Bedenk's baseball assistant,
Charles (Chuck) Medlar, also
serves Penn State athletics as var
sity trainer.
JACK WIMMER SAYS:
stNir*
i•j rf
.fer.mcgm-
We will check radiator
and heater hose connections,
etc,. at NO EXTRA COST.
if you have your car winter-,
ized early.
This will prevent expen
sive loss of antifreeze during
the winter.
WIMMER'S SUNOCO
502 E College AD 84143
scored two
ies took the
—Collegian photo by Bob Thompson
GOOD—BUT NO GOOD . Ducky Paolone grabs a 23-yard pass
from Dick Hoak in the second half of the Furman game,-but the
pass was ruled invalid because of a downfield ineligible receiver.
Lion Frosh Gridders
Beat Panthers, 19-6
The Lion freshman football team continued its dominance
over the Panther frosh by winning at Pitt Saturday, 19-6.
Under the coaching of Earl Bruce, the frosh have lost
only one game to the Panther cubs in the past eight years.
Their last defeat was in 1953 18-9.
"We were lucky," comme
score was on a 1-yard buck after
they fumbled on their own 1-yard
But Bruce admitted that it
wasn't really all
luck as his charg
es had moved
down the field to
the Pitt I-yard
line before being
stopped. On the
next play th e
Pant hers fum
bled and end
Cliff Davis re
covered as the
first period end
ed
Fullback Al
Gursky carried t
the first TD and end Bob Mitin
ger kicked the extra point for a
7-0 lead.
In the same quarter halfback
Mike Daniels took a 15-yard
pass from quarterback Allen
Brewster to put the Lions into
a 13-0 lead.
Midway in the third period ]
Mitinger dropped back to kick,
but the pass from center sailed
over his head. He recovered the
ball and hurriedly kicked a weak
spiral into the arms of onrushing
guard Regis Coustillac. The Bell
mar lineman then raced 40 yards
for the Panthers' only tally.
A 25-yard pass from Bill Pe
ters to ?Clinger climaxed the
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1958
nted Coach Bruce, "Our first
scoring in the final period. Dan
iels missed the point-after and
the Lions settled for a 19-6 ver
dict.
"Our line played a terrific
game," commented Bruce. "The
ends—Mitinger and Davis—were
really tough. So were the other
linemen—Rakowsky, Al Mailello
and Jay Huffman."
Bruce also singled out the
play of backs Roger Kochman
and Daniels. Kochman missed
scoring when the last possible
defender tackled him on the
Pitt 40 after a 50-yard runback
of a kickoff and Daniels turned
in "a couple of real good runs
besides making a leaping catch
of the TD pass."
Guard Ron Castellanos received
a slight concussion during the
game and was detained in Presby
terian Hospital. Dean Ernie Mc-
Coy and Bruce. who visited Cas
tellanos yesterday, said he was
expected to be discharged today.
Jon y 3 Barber Shop
Open Wed. Afternoon
Closes Sat. at Noon
231 E. Beaver AD B-80)2