TUESDAY, NOV MBER 10, 1959 Ko Ya (Continued f cure team fo om pap one) the first fifty sprinted to pay- .yards and then, A great bloc Kohlhaas at mi , man dell- saili Kochman alsi for putting Pen in the first pe Coming off t minutes gone, by guard Bud field gave Koch- was responsible State in the lead iod. I , e bench with ten lte went 17 yards first time he got ,e ball. I a who has missed points all-season, but it was wide settled for a 6-0 for a score the his hands on t Sam Stellate] just two extra tried the PAT and the Lions ni ahead, 7-6 at mark of the sec- Syracuse w the six minut: and period. With sophomore Dave Sarette directing the at- I tack, the Orangemen took the kickoff and marched all the way to the Penn state eight. 1 Here the Lions' Dick Hoak,; who had droptied a touchdown; pass in the first qua rter, stopped; the Syracuse drive with an inter-: ception in the end zone. The Lions took over but were stopped on downs and Lucas punted to the State 43. From there Syracuse's Art Baker and Ernie Davis took turns moving I the pigskin to the six. Then on a first and goal play,' Sarette pitched to halfback Ger Schwedes who dove in for the score. "Toe" Yates tacked on the' extra point. Syracuse added seven more in; the third period on a Sarette to Baker pass from five yards out. Once again Yates kicked the extra point. The Orangemen looked like they would run away with things when they scored in the opening minutes of the last quarter on a one yard plunge by Davis. This time Yates missed the kick and' the score was 20-6. Then came Kochman's dramatic runback and all of a sudden the Lions found themselves right back in the ball game. But when they failed on their try for two points things looked dim again. Not to be denied, though, they came storming back and held Syracuse for two series of downs, forcing them to punt deep in their own territory. Yates went back to kick for Syracuse. The snap came and so did blue uniform number 78— Andy Stynchula. Stynchula blocked the kick and the ball rolled free near the 10-yard line where Syracuse's % Fred Mautino picked it up. From behind came Kohlhaas with a vicious tackle and the ball squirted to the one where Penn State recovered. Fullback Sam Sobczak went over for the TI on the next play and the crowd; went wild. The score was 20-1 . Then realizing the importance of the next 'play, the huge thron suddenly became silent. The Nittanies broke from the huddle and ap roached the ball. The "Sizeable even plus some" dug in. Then came pivoted, Koc handoff, bang white shirts j goal line and There was s 'the snap, Lucas man took the s:1. into a wall of st short of the he rally fizzled. ill time for the Opp Sc vents gyres ers pulled one of of the day Sat 'ey beat the Air 13-0, in Colum- Missouri's Ti! the bigges upse urday when t Force Academ bia. It was quarte back Phil Snow den's passing a d all-round fine play which w:s the difference. Missouri's win evened its record at 4-4. Here's how Penn State's other opponents ma* out. Holy Cross, the Lion foe' this weekend - beat Boston University,' 17-8. BU had loSt to State 20-12 earlier this year. V.M.I. squeezed by a tough Le high team, 7-6, while Colgate won its first this year, a 16-13 conquest (Continued on page ten) hman Goes 100 ds for Score BOTTOM'S UP—Penn State center, Jay Huffman (51, upside down) is thrown over in tackling Syracuse halfback Ernie Davis (44). Aiding in the tackle is halfback Dick Hoak -(41). * * * Lions, but Syracuse got the ba11,54 passing, and slashed off yard after yard) Baker, the Orange fullback to run out the clock. I also had 66 yards rushing and Statistically, Syracuse outrushl Schwedes had 59. Davis had 44. and outpassed the Lions. Pat Botula, Penn State's cap- Sarette wound up as Syracuse's, tain and fullback, led the Lions in leading ground gainer and passer.the ground gaining department He picked up 66 yards rushing and l with 43 yards in nine carries. STATISTICAL SUMMARY Penn State Syracuse First downs 8 18 Yards rushing 111 287 Yards passing 24 61 Pa PM'S completed 3of 6 6of 13 Passes had intercepted 0 2 Punts _7 4 Punting average 31 35 Fumbles lost Yards penalized _ Rotula _ Lucas Kochrnan - 4 22 Player Sarette Schwedes 10 69 Davis _L 13 44 Nichols 21 SYRACUSE E—Skoniecki, Ericson, Lemieux, Mautino Gilburx, Neary T—Yatcs, Gerlick, Youmans, Mrown THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA * * * Game PENN STATE RUSHING _lO 80 11111Maill SYRACUSE Mt. Yd®. 1 1 6ft _l3 66 don't forget . ; : movies of berniuda and san Nan to be shown wednesday, nov. 11—sim mons lounge' —7:00 p.m. everyone invited—discussion period to follow. university travel bureau - * * * * * * tatistics Feidler, Tarbox, Godfrey, Gra- b'mky C—Bemiller, Applehot, Stem QB—Sarette, Easterly, Bov ere LH—Davis, Weber RD—Schwedes, Reimer FB—Baker, Nichols PENN STATE E—Oppermann, Bozick, Neff, Mitinger T—Stynchula, Janerette, Mob aney, Barber G—Kohlhaas, Stellatella, Popp, Korbini C.—Huffman, Graham, Saul, Wilson RE—Neff, Mitinger Ql3—Lucas, Hall LH—Hoak, Kochman, Pee Caye FB—Botula, Sobczak Score by periods: Syracuse o y 7 8-20 Penn State 6 0 0 12-18 Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns—Schwede's (6.rush): Baker 15-pass from Sarette); Davis (1-rush). Conversions—Yates 2 of 3. Penn State scoring: Touchdowns—Korhman (100-kickoff re turn). Koehman (17-rush). Sobezak (1 rush I. Manhattan Defeats Lion Harriers, 27-30 Bad breaks and misfortunes were the keynote as the Penn State cross country team dropped a close 27-30 decision to Manhattan College on New York's Van Cortlandt Park last Saturday. Chick King, one of the top Lion harriers, sprained his ankle at the beginning of the meet. Coach Chick Werner felt that this was the difference. "King, our fifth runner, usually takes one of the top places. With out him, our third and fourth finishers were spread all over the course. This made the difference in the meet," the Lion mentor said. Werner is not sure whether King will be able to compete in the IC4A championships next Monday. "We will see whether he responds to treatment and this will indicate if he will run," Werner said. However, all was not despair for the Wernermen as Herm Web er, running his most convincing performance of the season, took first place against the Jaspers. The Nittany coach said that Web er definitely put forth his finest showing of the year, "If Weber keeps up the pace he set, we, have a contender for IC4A hon ors," Werner stated. The junior harrier toured the course in 25:37.5, finishing 50 yards ahead of his nearest opponent. Pete Beyer, defending New York City Metropolitan Cham pion, captured second place for the Jaspers. Beyer also ran a strong race but he couldn't keep up with Weber. His time was 25:44.9. Dick Engelbrink carded third place for Penn State. Engel brink has been disappointing in the last few meets. In early season meets, he racked up two first places. However, after that, he scored two thirds and a fourth. He toured the diffi cult course in 26:10. Jasper Dan Corry finished fourth. His time 26:18, The fifth place was the Lions' Steve Moorhead. Moorhead, who Werner said showed the most po tential in practice, had a poor day finishing with a time of 26:29. Joe Driess, Art Evans, John Corry and Larry St. Clair rounded out the scoring for Manhattan. They finished sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, re spectively. Penn State's Denny Johnson and George Jones finished 10th and 11th, This was Manhattan's six win on one defeat, apparently making them the number two team in the East behind Army. Beams, Beatty Injured PITTSBURGH (1P) Tackle Byron Beams and center Ed Beat ty came out of the Pittsburgh Steelers-Detroit Lions football game Sunday with injuries. Beams suffered a dislocated shoulder in the fourth period. He is in Mercy Hospital and may be lost for several weeks. Beatty sus tained a cut over an eye. HERM WEBER . . . futishes first * * * Sooners Eager To Play Army NORMAN, Okla. VP) Coach Bud Wilkinson told a news con. ference yesterday he thought It was a fine thing for his Oklahoma football team to be playing Army but added quickly, "we probably won't feel that way Saturday night." The Sooners and the Cadets meet at Owen Field Saturday and already the game is sold out for a crowd of 61,700. "The purpose of competition is to play teams who know what they're doing," Wilkinson said, "and Army is one of those teams." Asked if thought it would be a pretty even game, Wilkinson re plied: "I don't really know but if a team gets going it can beat any body badly. We haven't been an explosive club and Army plays real well." Wilkinson said Oklahoma pos sibly will have an advantage in playing its three remaining games at home. "Actually, the team has a chance to concentrate on a game when it is traveling away from home," he said, "but I think the warmth of home helps." Former Halfback Running with the football is old stuff to Richie Lucas, Penn State's ace quarterback. He played half back in his sophomore and junior years at Glassport High School, Through six games, Lucas is State's rushing leader with 248 yards and a 3.8 average. PAGE NINE
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