Lions Top
Hall's Pass
Wins For
Nittanies
By SANDY PADWE
It should be a peaceful off
sK:son for Rip Engle because
Galen Hall seems to have
solved the Ripper's biggest
problem—finding someone to.
fill Richie Lucas' shoes.
The 19-year-old' 11 all was
fuiced into Mr. Lucas' sire 11's
in the e nod quarter of the in
augural Liberty Bowl game in.
Philadelphia Stadium Dec. 19 and
how he fulled them is now history.
The 5.9 signalcaller, who
looks more like a choir boy
than a football player, thrilled
a crowd of 36,211 when he threw
an 18-yard touchdown pass to
halfback Roger Kochman on a
fake field goal play to give the
Lions a 7.0 win over Alabama.
The win more than atoned for
the 22-7 loss suffered in the sea
son's finale at Pittsburgh and
gave the Lions a final record of
9-2
It was also a milestone for
Engle, for the Lion mentor joined
one of collegiate football's select
circles by winning his 100th game.
And quite a win it was for all
concerned. The 7.0 score simply
doesn't reflect the difference
betwen the two teams but sta
tistics do.
The Lions completely dominat
ed the play, racking up 18 first
downs and 278 yards rushing to
Alabama's eight first downs and
104 yards rushing
Alabama coach Bear Bryant
was the first to admit that the
Lions were the superior team. "I
think we were very fortunate that
we weien't beaten by four or
five touchdowns," he said. "State
just gave us a good sound thrash
ing They compare to any of the
Southeastern Conference clubs
we faced all year including Geor
gia"
The big play of the day
turned out to be the fake field
goal seconds before the end of
the first half.
State had the ball second down
and six to go on the 'Bama 18
when Hall knelt down to hold for
Sam Stellatella who had missed
a field goal from the 12 earlier
in the game. ,
Dick Wilson snapped the ball
and Hall jumped up, spotted Rog
er Kochnuin in the left flat, and
hit him with a bullet.
A protective wedge sprung up
around Kochman and escorted him
goalward.
Whitt uniformed players be
gan falling like duck pins as
Henry Opperman. Norm Neff,
Sam Sobczak and Stew Barber
threw key blocks.
Stellatella booted the extra
point and the Nittanies took a
7-0 lead which they never lOst.
The Lions had several other
opportunities to score. Once they
fumbled on the 11 and another
time the Crimson Tide defense
held Penn State on the one.
When the clock ran out Penn
State was on the Alabama ten
and driving.
"We heat them at thOir own
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--Collegian Photo by Marty &herr
THE LUNGE THAT SPELLED VICTORY—FIeet Nittany sophomore halfback Roger Kochman (46) lunges the last yard and a half
into the end zone after galloping 18 yards with a screen pass on a fake field goal attempt to tally the lone touchdown in the first
Liberty Bowl game. Sophomore quarterback Galen Hall tossed the pass that gave Penn State a 7-0 victory and possession of the
Liberty Bell Trophy.
game—defense," said Engle after
the game. "That's right," echoed
assistant coach Paterno, "that's
the way we planned it. We set
up our defenses to meet theirs."
Another sophomore, center
Jay Huffman, was the big man
on the line for Penn State, win
ning the most valuable player
award for his performance
both on offense and defense.
Huffman's great linebacking
was one of the main reasons the
Crimson Tide spent most of the
Williams May Quit
BOSTON (AP) Two Boston
newspapers said yesterday Red
Sox slugger Ted Williams may be
through as an active ball player.
The Boston American said Wil
liams was offered a job as radio
and TV broadcaster of Red Sox
games over station WHDH at the
same salary he received last year
as a ball player.
The Boston Traveler said Wil
liams is suffering from leg trouble
and may be unable to play next
season.
The Red Sox management and
WHDH officials said they knew
nothing of Williams being offered
the broadcasters job.
Woodruff to Play in Bowl
M
Mama in Bowl, 7-0
day with their backs to their own
goal line.
Pat Trammel, 'Bama's quarter
back who was second in total of
fense in the SEC, was completely
shackled as was Marlin Dyess
their chief running threat.
Eventhough he left the game in
the middle of the second quarter
with a hip injury, Lucas was the
offens'' leader for the afternoon.
He ran for 54 yards in nine car
ries and completed one pass for
23 yards.
AP Top Ten
1. Cincinnati 150 (10-0) 1,686
2. California 11 (9-1) 1,343
3. West Virginia 12 (10-1) 1,140
4. Bradley (8-1) 891
5. Utah (10-1) 640
6. Georgia Tech 2 (9-1) 615
7. Ohio State (7-2) 574
8. Wake Forest (7-2) 278
9. Illinois (7-1) 257
0. Sou. California (8-3) 245
NEW YORK (VP) Matchmaker
Lope Sarreal yesterday signed
Harold Gomes of Providence, R. 1.,
to defend his world junior light
weight boxing title against Flash
Elorde of the Philippines in Ma
nila during the first week in
March.
Game Statistics
PENN STATE
Let ends-- Bozick, Opperman.
Left ittckle—Stynchula, Barber.
Left guard—Kohlhaas. Stellatella.
Center—Huffman, Wilson.
Right guard—Popp, Korbini.
Right tackle—Sanerette, Mulraney
Right end—Mittnger, Neff.
Quarterback—Lucas, Hall.
Left halfback—Hohk, Kochman.
Right halfback—Pae, Kerr.
Fullhack--Botula, Sobczak.
ALABAMA
Left end—Rice, Patton.
Left tackle—Phillips, Boylston.
Left guald—Bannah, Rims, liolsornback.
Center—Blevins, Mosley. Frank.
Right guard—Cochran, Rutledge.
Right tackle—Neighbors, C. Allen.
Right end—Brooker, B. Moore. Spruill.
Left halfback—Richardson, Fuller, Rich.
Right halfback—Morrison, Dyess, John
son.
Fullback—Wesley, O'Steen, Stickney
Referee—ThomFlA Bell, Kentucky. 'Ura
l-the—Harold Geiyres, Temple: Field yuilyre—
Ray Barbuti, Syracuse. Linesman Bob
Caldttell, Mississippi State.
Score by quarters:
Alabama 0 0 0 6-0
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Penn State ___
P.S. Alabama
First downs __IA 8
Net rushing yardage 278 104
Passing yardage 41 Ti
Parsee 2-10 2-8
Punta 6-29 8-84.4
Fumbles lost . 4
Yards penalized 45
PENN STATE PASSING
Att. Comp. Tag.L.Gafet
Lucca 4 1 23 23
1 13 18
ALABAMA PASSING
Att. Comp. Yds.L.Gairt
Trammel _4 1 20 20
Skelton_ . 4 1 7 7
P_
ENN STATE RUSHING
Carries Yards
.9 64
._l3 50
9 42
_lO 40
7 SO
Luesm
Hutula
Sohczzi
rAe ---
Hoak _
ALABAMA BUSHING
- Carries Yard*
'Trammell 13 97
Dyrse 7 35
IRichardson i 21
_0 7 0 0-7