PAGE FOUR BREAKING THE WlRE—Dick Engelbrink crosses the finish line to 'ead the Lion harriers to a smashing victory over Pitt. Lion Harriers Overwhelm Pitt The strong-running Nittany Lion harriers completely out-classed the Pitt runners on the University course trail yesterday and captured six out of the first seven places to overwhelm the Panthers, 17-44. The only Panther who finished in the money was Ron Rush who placed fouith Dick Engit’brink won his sec oml meet in a low as he took fir'-t plaee with a time of 26:18.1t. “The Facie” bioke Die tape 100 yatds in trout of his nearest com petitor. Herm Weber took second place for the Niltanies. Weber assumed the place position af ter two and one-half miles and never gave it up, navigating the grueling course in 26:43. Against Cornell last week, he ran the same type of race coming in second. The Lim i'.n Steve Mooihead and Grid Scores Michigan 18. Oregon Stale 7 Cornell 20, Harvard 16 Georgia Tech 14, Tennessee 7 Pitt 12. Duke 0 Boston College 39. Villanova 6 Wake Forest 10, Maryland 7 Holy Cross 8, Dayton 0 Penn 18, Princeton 0 Rutgers 15, Colgate 12 Yale 14, Columbia 0 Brown 0, Dartmouth 0 Northwestern 6, Minnesota 0 Purdue 21, Wisconsin 0 Clemson 23, N. C. Stale 0 N. Carolina 19. S. Carolina 6 Syracuse 32, Navy 6 lowa State 41, S. Dakota 6 Illinois 9, Ohio State 0 Colorado 20, Kansas Slate 17 VMI 19, Virginia 12 lowa 37, Michigan State 8 Kansas 10, Nebraska 3 Auburn 33, Kentucky 0 Texas 19, Oklahoma 12 Riverboat (Continucd from page three) (ho hot Mynai-miier m the court try I.um coach Engle said. "If Lu cas lMi't an All-Amei lean, then nobutlv is " Caldwell, Arm\’s quartet back outpaced Lucas, but Richie’s running was the big diffeionee between the two. Caldwell hit on 13 of 22 pass es for 148 yards while Lucas had 9 for 20. But in the rush ing department the Army quarterback wound up 'with minus five yard'. Jimmy Koir. the Lions fleet right ha fback led both teams m lushing by picking up 86 raids in mm carries for an average of 9 5 yards per carry. Anm played without then great All-American hall back Bob Audi iwon, but his substitute, ZaiLkas, wound up as Army’s leading ground gainer for the aftei noon* After the game ZaiLkas said, “Penn State’s team was really tcinlie.” He said he had to ratej the Lions better titan Illinois. By DICK GOLDBERG Rush provided the only duel of the meet. Rush held third place fiom the onset of the meet. How ever. with about fifty yards to go, Moorhead came out of no where and, with an amazing dis play of stamina, sprinted the last sevetal yards to overtake the Pitt ace and finish third. Moorhead completed the course m 26 46. Rush’s time was 26.50. Denny Johnson finished the course in 27:06 to take fifth position for the hill-and-dalers. Johnson ran a strong race at the beginning, holding third after the three mile mark. How ever, he faded soon after that and lost ground. In sixth and seventh places for the Lions were Chick King and Geoi’ge Jones, respectively. Both men ion consistent races, never quite being in contention, but staying in reach of the money. At this point, the crowd began to wonder if Pitt had entered ; only one man. However, they were reassured when two Pitt harriers, Reed Clarke and Bob Hinehbeiger, came around the last turn and finished in a tie jfor eighth place. Their time was ,28:30. Mike Miller crossed the fin ish line - next for the Lions. Miller covered the course in 28:59. Jack William' completed the sweep for the Blue and White as he took eleventh with a time of 29:15. ! Pitt took the last two money places as Bob Stuck and Mickey Jupina lied for twelfth with a time ,of 29:30. Lion coach Chick Werner said that the entire team show ed a great improvement over last week's meet. “Thoie were ie.-s tactical blun ders committed, and the times showed this," the Lion mentor added. The cross country fledglings made it a double win for Penn State as they squeaked by the Panther frosh, 27-28. Gerry Norman was the in dividual star of the afternoon as he took first place, breaking the freshman course record by seven seconds. Norman finished with a time of 15:23.9 for the 3-mile jaunt. Hany Stokes placed second for the Panthers in 15 36. Stokes was not in contention until after one and one-half miles of the race was over. He then put on a burst of speed to pass two Lion fiosh and take o\er -econd. Lionel Bassett look third for the Lion-, with a time of 15 56. Last week, the Penn State frosh defeated Cornell by an identical si ore. WE BEAT ARMYiI THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lion Soccer men Beat Syracuse As Farrer Boots Four Goals SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 10 Coach Ken Hosterman’s Nittany soecermen, paced by Howie Farrer’s sterling tour-goal performance, displayed spirit and finesse in shutting out Syracuse, 6-0, here on the Warrior’s field today. It was the first win in three games for the Blue and White booters. Farrer, normally an inside left, switched positions with Gary Miller and took over the > " center forward spot. He proceed-, i gr ed to blast four shots past the llr ||n|lAlA/n C Tf» f Syracuse goal tender, two each in IVUBIUvWII I the second and fourth quarters. i . And Farrer was joined in the jW | « * i T outstanding play department by ! I'Mfl'f C I virtually every other man on the ,■ sWI Iwl I <*# B Lion squad as the Nittanies’ team I # _ __ ■ play gave the Blue and White at 'M 2. u*f ’ nr most complete control of the ball |Q V3GITI6S throu B hout all four periods of; Here’s how the big games across the nation went yesterday as re ported by the Associated Press. EVANSTON. 111. (/P) _ Bob Eickhoff, a 157-pound fourth string sophomore, brilliantly Quarterbacked an 86-yard scoring drive which pulled second-ranked Northwestern off the ropes for a 6-0 Big Ten football victory over bruising Minnesota yesterday. Eckhoff, from Lima. Ohio" cli maxed his superb relief job by firing a 7-yard touchdown pass to end Paul Yanke with the fourth quarter about two minutes old. Until Eickhoff came off the bench late in the third quarter, the Wildcats, favored by two touchdowns, were pushed all over the field by the rugged Gophers before 41,221 Dyche Stadium viewers. LAFAYETTE, Ind. i/Pi—Junior I Larry Feglev completed the per- Bernie Allen, subbing for Pur- feet net-minding job for the due's injured Ross Fichter, threw Lions by keeping the gate barred three touchdown passes and during the fourth and final kicked three extra points as the period. Boilermakers smashed Wiconsin Indicative of the control that 21-0 yesterday in the Big Ten the Lions maintained over the opener for both teams. contest is the fact that Penn Purdue ranked No. 7 in The Associated Press poll and Wis consin No. 9, but the Boilermak ers completely dominated the play. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. ;7Pl_Taz Anderson, an unsung hero in the past, flashed slashing power run ning and classv pass catching yes terday and Georgia Tech beat Tennessee 14-7 in their battle of unbeaten football powers. 1 In addition to his sterling, ground gaining, Anderson teamedj with center Maxie Baughan to an chor a Tech defense that Tennes-’ see couldn't crack consistently. Tech went into the game ranked third in the nation in the Asso ciated Press poll. Tennessee, ranked No. 8, became the third straight national power to fall be- 1 fore Tech’s speed and finesse. , PRINCETON, N.J. <ZP) —A low ly third-stringer, Pete Schantz, scored two touchdowns yesterday and led Pennsylvania to an 18-0 victory over Princeton, which stamped the Quakers as Ivy League title favorites. Schantz. a junior who was on the jayvee squad a year ago, raced 22 yards on a beautiful double reverse for his first score in the third period and then • ught a soaring 27-yard pass from George Koval for the final one m the fourth. j ! WE BEAT ARMY!! INFORMAL If you want an excellent meal served by friendly people, Duf fy’s is the place. Drive out any afternoon or evening and take in the comfortable rustic atmos phere. You don’t need to wear your "Sunday best” to Duffy's —a sport shirt is fine. Your fa vorite beverages are served. Open now 5:00-9:00 P.M. In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) Duffy’s By JOHNNY BLACK Assistant Sports Editor The Orangemen never got their foot on the ball, save tor a few seconds at a time, in ike second quarter and could not ; even get off a shot at the Nit i lany nets in the third frame. “The. main factor in the victory was the team spirit which was evident at all times,’’ said Coach Hosterman. “And their hustle was fabulous. “They covered all loose balls instantly. Whenever that ball landed there were two whites on it.” continued Hosterman in his praise of the team. "Syracuse's passing was poor because we didn't give them any time Jo pass. We were on top of them every second. And there was constant noise and encouragement from the bench." Fullback A 1 Nieto and sopho more goalie Dave Grubbs spark led on defense for the Lions. State got off 55 shots at the Syra cuse nets, while ‘the Orangemen managed only nine. Add to this the unusual fact that Syracuse had no corner kicks. Gary Miller, operating at the inside left slot, and Pete Wads worth at inside right tallied the other two goals for the Lions. The winners did all their scor ing in the second and fourth quar ters. Miller opened the scoring in the second period with a 15-yard unassisted shot and assisted Far rer on the second Lion score two minutes later. Late in the period Farrer notched his second point on a 10-yard blast dowm the mid dle. Wadscvorth smashed the Lions’ fourth goal into the far right corner of the net after a !Farrer shot had been blocked by [the Syracuse goalie. , Farrer kicked home the final two tallies in the last period to complete the 6-0 rout. Just slip into one of our new continental or ivy league cordu roy slacks and see how it maintains its handsome lines. You're always at ease and in style, because you're assured the right fit by master tailors. Now for only $7.95 in the popular ante lope and olive. Matching bulky-knit sweaters in shawl, cardigan and boat neck models will add the final touch to your fall wardrobe. You will find all ihe burnished tones in every size imaginable. Priced from $5.95 to 19.95, Stop in tomorrow, we're open fron\ 9 lo 9* lur'ai Urns 114 E. COLLEGE AVE. Across From Old Main OPEN MONDAY 9 - 9 TUESDAY thru SAT. 9 - 5:30 SUNDAY., OCTOBER 11. 1959 W.Vo. Ends Frosh Win Streak, 14-6 j The Nittany Lion freshmen football team suffered their ; first defeat in three years as they dropped the season open er to the Mounties of West Virginia, 14-6. I The game was scoreless until early in the fourth period. The Lions had the ball on their own twenty when a fumble occurred. | The Mounties recovered and | on the next play their quarter back ran eighteen yards on a keeper. They converted to make the score, 7-0. Four minutes later, • West Vir ginia stopped a Penn State drive |on its forty and ground up the | yardage with Myers scoring on a | four yard run. Again the kick ;was good to make the score, 14-0. | Penn State’s only score came on a 92 yard punt return by Bud iTorris late in the period. Torris was particularly outstanding on his runbacks. Besides his 92 yard jaunt, he also ran one back for 60. Throughout the entire game, the Lion Cubs were slow and ragged on the offense. The only redemming factor was Torris. On defense, the line play was ; better than average with the big men up front, led by Dave Rob inson, catching the Mountie quar terback behind the line of scrim mage quite a few times. However, the pass defense was sloppy. The secondary dropped several possible interceptions which proved costly in the final outcome. Coach Earl Bruce sfated. "We had many scoring opportuni ties but we just didn't cash in." "They say all good things come to an end but we took it in stride,” Bruce added. The leading rusher for the fledgling gridders was Chuck Weber. He gained 37 yards for the day. WE BEAT ARMY!! The McCoy Corner Comfort and Style to Spare! "GET HIS AT HURS"
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