PAGE SIX
Jacks,
Star
(Continued from page one)
must be to Greene's credit that
most of his aerials hit the bulls
(ye only to he dropped by the
intended receivers.
Just to show how impeccable
the Lion defense was, Holy
Cross managed to reach Penn
Slate territory only once during
the game. That was in the third
period, following the Lion's
third score. The Crusaders drove
from their own 30 , yard line to
the Lion 3S before the march
bogged down.
Meanwhile, the kill-craved Li
ons ian all over the Crusader de
fense. The pound-gaining forces,
which had tanked fourth in the
nation before the game, rushed
rot 9 74 ears and the Richie Lucas-
Al Jacks air arms hit on eight of
14 aerials for 112 yards.
Sophomore Dick Hoak, who
seems to be getting better each
game, was the leading ground
gainer with 54 yards on eight
carries.
But it was the performance of
Jacks which really gratified the
18.000 partisan fans who sat in
on the affair. Not that Jack s'
demonstration was that out
standing. Hut the fact is, he be
gan to icsemble the Al Jacks of
last year-- the one who was
picked by the Los Angeles Rams
in the pi o grid lottery last win
ter.
In eight previous games this
war. Jaeks had completed only
9 per cent of his 46 pass at
tempts—far below the 51 per cent
completion average that rated
him among the best in the na
tion last fall.
But against Holy Cross, Jacks
completed four of six
_aerials for
57 yards, including a 2-yard pitch
to sophomore Don Jonas for the
Lions' only conversion of the af.
ONLY
DAYS
UNTIL
PITT
ternoon He also rushed for 15
yards and recorded his first
tOucbdovvm of the season with a
1-yard sneak in the third period
Jacks quarterbacked the team
on two touchdown drives—one for
59 yards in the second quarter
and the other for 68 yards in the
third.
Jacks, however, did not over
shadow regular quarterback
Nichie Lucas—he only equalled
him. Lucas was in on two other
Nittany scores, passed for S 4
yards on three completions in
five attempts and ran thrice for
IS yards.
One of his passes was a 38-yard
fling to halfback Jim Kerr in the
early moments of the second half.
Kerr completely fooled two Cru
sader defenders on the play, snag
ging the pass at least five yards
behind the Holy Cross pair.
But it was Lucas' dazzling fak
ing which really stood out. lie
had the Holy Cross defense so
baffled that, time and time again.
they tackled the faker as the real
Lion ball carrier ripped through
for sizable gains
However, Jacks. Hoak. Lucas
:Ind Kerr weren't the only Penn
State stars. As Holy Cross Coach
Dr. Eddie Anderson quipped after
t: • 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Iii
=The
Candy Cane
"Between the Movies"
:-.
E Complete your Thanksgiv
ing dinner with an assort- =
= ment of hand-made candy E . -.
= and mints.
= =
Try ivory chocolate.
it's extra good!
=""
Hoak, Kerr, Pae
32-0 Victory
—Collegian photo by George French
WALKIN THE CHALK—Sophomore back Don Jonas (17) fails to
stay inside the chalk line after taking a pass from Lion quarter
back Al Jacks in the second quarter. Crusader John Allen (16)
just got a hand on .Tonas to push him out of bounds.
'the game—when asked to single j third score. But again the try fors
out the Penn state stars: "If 1 the extra points failed—this time
ion a run by Kerr. Jacks' and
did that, I'd have to name the
whole team." (his pass to Jonas raised the score
There was the running of
'to 26-0 one play before the end'
I
Andy Moconyi, Pat Botula, , of the third period.
Dave Kasperian, Don Jonas and The last Lion touchdown was
Dick Pee: the line play of the most spectacular—a 58-yard
Chuck Ruslavage, Bill Popp, punt return by Jonas. A clip-
Steve Garban, Maury Schleich- ping penalty was called on the
er, Andy Stynchula, Bill Weh- Lions at the 7, but the officials
mer and a couple of sopho- ruled that it occurred after
more ends Henry Opperman Jonas' TD. A pass from Bob
and Dave Alexander; and the Scrabis to Jonas faired for the
footwork of Pae on punts and PAT.
Opperman on kickoffs. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
As for the scoring, Kerr tal-' Penn State Rushing
lied the first six points on a 1- Player .
Times Net
Carried Ydi.
,yard dive in the initial period af- Hank s 34
ter a 37-yard march. Jonas' PAT Moconyi 13 50
was wide to the left. Moconyi's L e g ia - 3 7
33
30
plunge in the second quarter gave Kaaimi ian 9 26
the Lions a 12-0 lead, but Hoak's J°^" . 4 15
pass to Schleicher for the extrai ; lC a n c otie 3 a 1 9
points was out of the end zone. Lucas 3 12
s 11
I . The Lucas-to-Kerr 38-yard aer- f
i;a n ue.s 5 21
iial brought the Nittanies their Funair 3 ti
....++++++++.44.44.......+++ ~
1: Canon BRYAN GREEN 1
I
Being and Believing
You have heard Canon Green speak on Christianity
for the past week. Now read his fundamentals of the
Christian faith in his second book, Being and Be
lieving, $2.50.
These pages set out quite simply and definitely
facts which Christians ought to believe. He takes
four topics: The Apostles' Creed, The Lord's Prayer,
The Serinon on the Mount, and The Ten Command
ments. Phrase by phrase they are analyzed and con
structive insights are given.
His first book, The Practice of Evangelism. $3.75,
dcals with conversion and how it happens, mass meet
ings, and answers questions like, ''Do conversations
last?''
The Pennsylvania Book Shop
• 129 West Beaver Avenue, State College 4.
Daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5:30 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* *
Army Beats Booters
In Last Minutes, 3-2
Army's Johnny Forrester scored a goal with three minutes
remaining in the last quarter to give Army a hard-earned
victory over the Penn State soccer team Saturday morning
at Beaver Field, 3-2.
The game was played in a steady rain which made the
field muddy and slippery, but the
bad weather didn't dampen the
spirits of either squad as they
gave some 200 loyal fans a game,
they will long remember.
The game was a thriller from
start to finish with Ar• • play'
its usual "der-or
die" game an d
Penn State coun
tering with its
smooth - working
type game.
Army drew
first blood on a
"die" play when
Lee Farmele
scored at 10:15
of the first per
iod. Farmelo took
a long pass
which got past
Lion fullback Julius Besoushko
and beat the onrushing Larry Feg
ley who was guarding the Lion
cage. Just as Farmelo kicked the
ball he and Fegley collided and
Farmelo hit the ground hard and
broke his collarbone.
Army continued to put pressure
on the Lion defense for the rest
of the quarter but couldn't man
age a score.
In the third period the Nit
tanies came to life as they bom
barded the Army 'goal with
shots. At 9:30, Billy Fiedler
scored his first goal of the after
noon to tie the score.
Not to be outdone the Cadets
came right back on a goal by
Bev Powell at 13:20 to go ahead.
2-1. It was all Penn State the
rest of the quarter but the Army
defense proved it was as strong
Collegian Credit Staff
TONIGHT 7 p.m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1958
By SANDY PADWE
as reported by stopping the Lion
offensive.
In the fourth quarter Fiedler
tied the game again at the 8-min
ute mark. The goal was Fiedler's
12th of the season. Both teams
battled for the lead until 16 min
utes were gone when Penn State
had a chance to break the dead
lock with a penalty kick. How
ever, Fiedler missed the penalty
kick anti the Lion hope's of win
ning were washed away. Just
three minutes later Forrester
scored his tie-breaking goal and
the Cadets went on to win.
As was expected Army played
a rough game. When asked
about the rough brand of ball
that the Cadets play, Army
Coach Joe Palone said: "We
play a rough aggressive game
at the Point because I feel that
my boys are going to be officers
in the U.S. Army someday and
they have to learn to be tough."
Army now has a 3-1-4 record
while the Nittanies have a 4-4
record. The Lions close out their
season this Saturday when they
play Pitt.
IM Boxing Deadline
Intramural boxing entries must
be submitted by 4:30 p.m. today
at the IM office in Recreation
Hall.
Five more entries are needed
in each weight class of the inde
pendent division to make the
tournament feasible, according to
Director Dutch, Sykes.
Meeting
208 Willard