PAGE TEN
Mounties Rate
Tougher Than
--Collegian Photo by Marty Scherr
DOWN YOU GO—Henry Opperman (89), Richie Lucas (33) and Jay Huffman (legs in the air), a
defew,tve 1.1 io that teamed up quite often Saturday, stop West Virginia's Danny Williams on
fourth down to end a Mountie drive on the Penn State 40 early in the second quarter.
By JOHN BLACK I added some specifics to Peter- ;halfback role from fleet-footed
Assistant Sports Editor I son's remark. "Lucas better !Roger Kochman.
!
West Virginia owns the stay loose. That Syracuse line !
The speedy sophomore, the
really keys off and charges
rather dubious distinction of! fast for big men. And they got ; Lions' first re a 1 breakaway
being the only team that has !
the hatdest running backs I've 'threat in two years, romped
, played against." through the Mountie defense Sat
met both of the East's two top-: Williams, the current chief l urday, reeling off more yardage
ranking undefeated grid pow-'Mountie signal-caller, who as an, than any other two men on the
, understudy to Dick Longfellow field.
c, ,
ers, Syracuse and Penn State. ; last year, played against an array
Kochman is an exciting run
.of southern clubs that included'
In fact the Mounties met them ner whose quickness afoot gives
- mighty Oklahoma. said, '
On successive weekends, and byithen him ability to slip through the
the haggard, but relieved looks," This Syracuse team is the best, arms of would-be tacklers be
en their faces after Saturday's) Ive ever seen." ' fore they can get a firm grip
debacle, they're mighty glad to! Art "PaPPY" Lewis. the affiable, and bring•him down.
be finished with the ordeal. Theyi and rotound West Virginia men
i Galen Hall, the sophomore guar
lost to the Orangemen, 44-0, and tor, called Penn State a " we " - Iterback who has filled in so ably
to the Lions, 28-10. :balanced" team. He refused tco
1 for Lucas on even call, had his
But this made them a natu- I compare the Lions and Orang e- best day, directing the Reddie unit
, men but quipped, '.'l'd sure like toi which ,
ral for giving comparisons on provided most of the of
the,see the game. ' I
two teams that fight for the lensive thrust for the Nittanies.
Lambert Trophy Saturday on Peterson summed things up by
Beaver Field, and their corn- saying, "Now understand, yo'all
ments were not especially heart- !got a good team, make no mistake
ening for Lion fans. !about it, but yo'all better get on
In the inimitable voids of your horse and hustle."
Mountie halfback Ray Peterson,! But the Penn State hierarchy
"Yo'all boys had better tighten , —and possibily the players as
yowl chin straps for when those; well—already had one eye on
Sy-ra-ruse giants come chargin'; the Syracuse fray.
through, there ain't nothin' can The "Ying-yangs" res t e d
stop 'cm." throughout much of the game
Peterson labeled the Orange de-,while the "Reddies" took over
Tense tougher than the Lions'.,' with the noise of seasoned veter
" They rush the hell out of your ians and displayed the same brand
passer. They had poor Danny of play that has elicited raves for
(Danny Williams, WVU quarter-!them before.
back) throwing passes from the! Pat Botula, Frank Korbini, and
pone position all day." ,Dick Pae did not play at all. And
At this point, Dave Rider, a t Pae, even if he is ready to go by
two-year letterman at halfback, .this weekend, may have a tough
sauntered out of the shower and job winning back his No. 2 left-
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AD 8-1431
State College
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Orange
Lions
Mac sez that you can't get
hurt when you buy nationally
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merchandise. Guaranteed to fit
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AD 8-1241
BEAT SYRACUSE
11la,
Sez • .•
Don't
Get
Hurt!
State Remains
in AP Grid Poll
Penn
7th
Associated Pres
Unbeaten Louisiana State
another booming vote of confic
previously undefeated Mississi
LSU had to go all out to s
straight on an 89-yard punt re-I
turn by Billy Cannon and then
stopping Mississippi on its 1 withi
a great goal line stand.
Although a losing team often
'drops right out of the picture,
that was not the case for Mis
sissippi. Even in defeat they
dropped only iwo rungs to fifth
place with strong support.
Northwestern clung to second;
place with its shiny 6-0 record
now including a 30-13 triumph'
over Indiana. Texas advanced a
peg to third on its 21-0 victory!
over Southern Methodist.
Powerful, Syracuse routed Pitts
burgh 35-0 and took over fourth
place, moving up one step. The
sturdy Orange line held Pitt to
minus yardage on the ground in
another fine demonstration of its
strength.
Southern California held
sixth and Penn State remained
in seventh place as they re
mained unbeaten and untied.
Southern California had a little
trouble in beating California
Saturday 14- but Penn State
made liberal use of its reserves
in rnlling over West Virginia
28-10.
The only new team among the
top 10 was Clemson, which took
over the No. 10 position while
thumping Rice 19-0. Georgia Tech
fell all the way from ninth to 19th
in a 10-7 loss to Duke.
All of the seven major unbeat
en, untied powers are in the first
20 teams. Six are in the first 10
and North Texas State is ranked
No. 20.
1. Louisiana St. 132 (7-0) 1.859
2. Northwestern 30 6-0) 1,596
3. Texas 6 (7-0) 1.442
4. Syracuse 14 (6-0) 1,374
5. Mississippi 1 (6-1) 1,123
6. Southern Calif. 4 (6-0) 378
7. Penn State 8 (7-0) 810
8. Auburn 3 (5-1) 677
9. Wisconsin 2 (5-1) 446
10. Clemson 2 (5-1) 224
1111111111111MMININI rt'"' fr-
CHRISTMAs
DELIVERY
for a limited number of
fortunate Penn Staters,
we can stilt deliver to you
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YOUR PENN STATE CLASS RING
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We suggest you call Santa today
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L. G.
C D
3 4 0 lir
Co.
in the "A Store"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959
By Jack Hand
Sports Writer
topped The Associated Press
ence after its 7-3 victory over
IPPI.
nag that one, winning its 19th
Chill Winds
Hamper IM
Grid Play
By DEAN BILLICK
Old .man winter settled
down upon the IM grid scene
last night and the "old mans"
howling winds and bone chil
ling temperatures brought
. obvious effects upon the
players. '
Low scoring and forfeits dom
mated play as Kappa Delta Rho,
Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Chi, Studs,
Hamilton Bandits, Burke, Labache
Club, College Co-op, and Stump
Jurripers were victorious.
Ed Kikla was the whole show
for Kappa Delta Rho as he ran
and passed KDR to their third
win of the season, a 22-0 white
wash of Kappa Sima. Kikla pass
ed for 3 touchdowns using Chick
Heistand and Chuck Baldock as
his receivers. The other KDR
score came on a safety.
Alpha Chi Rho evened their
slate at, 2-2, when Bill Machole
recovered a Sigma Phi Epsilon
fumble in the SPE end zone. The
only other resemblance of a score
came when Bill Funk intercepted
a SPE pass and raced 55 yards to
paydirt but a penalty nullified the
play.
Sigma Chi won its first game,
beating Alpha Epsilon Pi in over
time. Both teams went into the
overtime scoreless and deadlocked
in first downs, 2-2.
Led by the passing of Frank
Slapikas and the receiving of Bob
Perry the Stump Jumpers con
tinued unbeaten by downing
G.D.1., 21-0. In winning their
(Continued on page eleven)