PAGE TEN • _Grandstand Views • Game Hall Explains • . Stahstics Controversial Pass • By Sandy Padwe fok;. Collegian Sports Editor Human nature being what it is, Galen Hall now ceases to be the quarterback who threw the touchdown pass that beat ; Alabama in the first Liberty Bowl game. Henceforth he will be known—as the New York Herald Tribune so bluntly puts it—as the quarterback who "flipped when he should have flopped." The reference is to Hall's "wild" pass which Mark Weber of Syracuse picked off in the third quarter of the Penn State-Syracuse I game Saturday and returned 60 yards for the deciding score. iHrst 1111WIW Rushing vttrdage Nearly everyone in the Archbold Stadium crowd of 40,617 PhFsing ;•attinge felt Hall should have 'ate" the ball instead of throwing. Pt's e 5 . ''asses intercepted by _T: This was the situation: The score was 7-7 with 5:14 gone in !l l :unt:i k, the third quarter. State had the ball third and ten on the 38-yard y„ rd , _ ---- - line of Ben Schwarfzwalder's national champs. , Totn I offense . _ ords gained punt returns Hall'went back to pass, but was rushed heavily by guard Dick Yds. gained kickoff returns __. 'tiller and Fred Mautino, an All-American end. He got away from ; . 1 , 1 , 1 ,. 1 . 11 , 1 ‘ e ig r e of penalties - Feidlcr but Mautino was hanging on his left arm. ;Penn Stat., Galen headed toward the Syracuse sidelines, still looking for his receiver when he let go with a pass that wound up in Weber's . hands. Weber took off, got a block from end I\l6rm Lemieux and waltzed into the end zone for the score that preserved Syracuse's prestige and 15-game win streak. The main charge after the game was that Hall lost control .4 the situation. But let Galen explain it: • "I just saw a blue jersey. I thought it was Eddie Caye (State halfback). But I'd have to look at the pictures to make sure. I should have ate the ball, but I didn't. I was thinking of a first down to keep the drive going," Hall said. That wasn't. the only controversial play the likeable Lion quarterback was involved in. During State's last ditch drive in the closing seconds, Hall went for eight yards on *a keeper play and during the tackle he lost his shoe. Stopping the clock was all-important at this time because just seconds remained and the Lions were on the Syracuse four. State had used up all its time outs so Hall and captain Henry Oppermann asked for an official's time out. They were refused because the NCAA football rule states that the referee may call time for an equipment change only if he feels such equipment will endanger other players. You can never change the score of a game once it's over, but a look at the game movies yesterday proved that Penn State lost sonic valuable onportunities through decisions of the officials. One shot dearly reveals that Penn State's Don Jonas was over the goal during the early fourth quarter drive which Syracuse 510[4 ed on the one. The Lions scored after the next punt, but as quarterback coach Joe Paterno puts it, "we could have used those extra three minutes at the encl.(' Another play shows thiit Eddie Caye was in bounds when le caught a pass on the Syracuse two in the closing seconds. One official was actually shaking his head in a "yes" motion o signify that Caye caught the ball in hounds, but another official overrulid him. Steeler Back Suffers Racily Bruised Thumb PITTSBURGH —Quarter- 111 . . ck Bnbh'v Layne of the Pitts burgh Steelers suffered a badly bruised right thumb in Sunday's pone auainst .it. Louis. a Steele' . spokesman reve..ll_d yesterday.. . The spokesman said x-rays were nc :ative but that Layne will have to -oak the thumb con.stantiv. I.:lyne said the thumb iniurY wi:s the major season why ht threw only 11 passys in the National Football Leacue game with the Cardi;. Layne IS Cxpceted to be ready for the Stelef:i: National Football League contest. at Washington Ili NI Sunday. . . i • k -,r 4 ~ ,' . I ' . l . '% ''' I"-• 1 1' 1 -,- t ;,'•-' , qz , -.V -- '":' , I . :7?' ac ez . . For complete Formal rental at 1 reasonable prices, walk up the ii' lii .-, hill past the Post Office. When li hi you walk up the hill the prices 1 1 ,„ ,, i,-..-1,... ~...4: $6.98 to $15.98 . .........„. ~, . •,. go down. ii ,1 ENGLISH DAK and ii ri ..4 '\, . I, !til -,:, tapered IVY SLACKS HABERDASHERY 11i i! 14"-- ' 3 / ii, !1 1 il Slacks - for every occasion—plain worsted ~ 111 ~ i, flannel, hop sak, and diagonal weaves. Also Sto''' w'`'` i II 111 the Penn State hemp belt, with crested li I' buckle at $2.50 to compliment every pair . lj ! of slacks in the store. In the Cenfer of Pennsylvania' I I FREE PARKING at Rear of Store While Your Shop 229 S. Allen St. AD 8-1249 _ _ - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL Varsity 'S' Club presents Films of the Penn State - Syracuse FOOTBALL GAME Tuesday, Oct. 18 -- 7:30 and 9:00 119 Osmond SYRACUSE Left ends—Leinieus, Ericson, Sweeney Left tackles—Gilborg, Cholakis Left guards—Feltner, Spillett, Howard Centres—Stem. Bemillee Right gun Nis rhos, Godfrey, Lamey Right tackles—L. Mnutino, Meggysey Right ends--F. Mautino, D. Baker Qua rterbacks—Snrette, EaSterly Left. halfbacks—Daeis. King Right halfbarks—Weber• Mackey, Brokaw Fullbacks—A. Baker, Nichols PENN STATE Left ends—Oppernia , Boziek Left tackles—Rai her. Sierninski Left gun ills— Blasenstein, Wilson, Berfiehi Centers—Huffman, Saul, Raisig Right. guards Popp, Robinson Right tackles—Smith. Farkas Right ends—Mitinger, Truitt Quartei . hacks— Hall. Hoak Left halfbacks--Jonas. Case Right halfbacks--Kerr. Pae Fullbacks—Sobezak, Hayes, Torris Syracuse P.S. _ 13 13 195 152 ._l9 C-1S .1 II 5-39.9 746.1 _-0 _l5 13 214 260 _l6 1111 30 125 _1 2 7 -14 0-21 0 9 0 8-15 Penn Sul tc--Jon as. 45-yd. run lOpper• mane placement ; Pae, 1 -yd. ptis. from Ilan Hall run t. Syracuse --- Davis. 18-yti. run, Ericson placements: Weber, CM-yd. pass intercep tion ( Ericson placements. King, 2-yd. run Ericson placement I. Officials: Referee--Francis Brennan I Umpire--.lames Br en n a n (Fordhain ; Linesman--Carl Mellinger (Montclair,: Field Judge Howard Evth IC'arnegie Tech 1; Back Judge -- Louis Knerber iJohns : Cluck Merle lit - iglu (Colgate). raru%e Rushing Davie Nichols r Ili übn Passing Att-com Yde. tnt TB 3.4 14 0 1.0 0 0 Receiving Sere tte tic u t.fy Punting Gilburg ttrokaw Penn State Hu>hing PasAng Att-cnm Yds ___l4-5 52 ... 2-1 40 0 Receiving Pae slilingrr Jonas _ Caye Oppermann Pualing Nn Cronin Calls Meeting BOSTON (/P) - 7 American League President Joe Cronin yesterday called for the league to meet in executive session in New !York Oct. 26 for additional action and discussion of the baseball cir cuit's expansion plans. At its last meeting in New York Aug. 30, the league voted to ex pand to 10 teams no later than Dec, 1, 1961. Red Raiders Trip Lion Booters, 51 Undefeated Colgate scored a 5-1 victory over the Penn State booters Saturday, hut LiOn goalie Dave Grubbs turned out to be the star of the day. Although Grubbs left the game midway in the third period with his team behind, 3-1, his aggressive play earned him a loud ovation from the 200 fans that ringed Nittany Field. The Lion goalie made four spectacular saves by crashing through Red Raider attackers and falling on the ball. One time he catapulted over a Col gate player to stave off a scor ing threat. "With three goals scored against him it's tough to say that he played a good game, but I think he did," Lion coach Ken Hosterman said yesterday. "He was very aggres sive. I was real happy to see him play the way he. did " The Lions scored first with 7:15 left in the first period when Lou Van_ Rafelghern booted in a high and wide shot by Dick Kup len. _ A minute later Colgate tallied on a lucky break when Lion halfback Jay Stormer tried to steal the ball from. a Colgate attacker and accidently kicked it into the Penn State goal. The score was awarded to Col gate's Ron Glenn, the last Red were Raider to touch the ball. ;juries In the second half, Coach Mark Ream's fast' and has lots and :Randall's boys scored four times! lots of hustle," Hosterman said. in a seven minute span to break, the game wide open. "The line might have missed ! his spirit and drive. Bob Lucas gave Colgate a 2-V "Ream and Djurdjevic have lead at 13:45 of the third period b een playing together, and I think when he caught Grubbs out of they could have got us moving." position and kicked a line drive' Kuplen started for Ream and into the left corner. Ed Hebei took Djurcljevic's place. The next Colgate score came on a loose ball that bounced off i Randall, who doubles as Col swimming coach, said Glenn's head and bounded into ` g ates that his team has "a little more the Lion goal. ' spirit but not as much finesse" The final two Colgate tallies ! were made by center-forward as last year's squad which Jim Patterson. Patterson's first downed Penn State, 4-1 on their score came on a ball that re-, way to a berth in the NCAA regional play-offs. bounded off the leg of Grubb's l .replacement, Jim Gottschling. ThelSyracuse defeated Holy Cross second came on a loose ball in:seven straight times it football front of the net. ibetween 1949 and 1956, but the Hosterman felt the Lions missed Crusaders have topped the right wing. Glenn Ream and in-lOrangemen twice in the last side right Val Djurdjevic, who three games played. JAC KII A R ERJ ACli HA RPM ACK lIA RPERJ AC KIIARP ERJACK II AIC P E 12JACK AR Att. Yd s. Ave. _to cu 5.11 __7 47 5.7 )S 4.5 _1 26 Caught Yds. TDs -1 19 No. Yds. MP. G 246 41.6 . _2 73 36.1 i Att. YdA. Ave. .is 77 b.! , F :i.5 _l4 26 I.b Int 1 0 0 Caught Yds. TDs 3 1 4st 17 ___l 14 -1 12 ids. Ave. 7 253 26.1 ORIGIN British Royal Navy FABRIC 32-Ounce Rugged Water-Repellent Wool Fabric TOGGLES Mahogany Wood HOOD Detachable and Fully Lined COLORS Camel, Navy, Loden Green, Jet Black EMEffIllt!IM By JIM KARL JACK HARPER The Original DUFFER! Headquarters *ln Women's Sizes Also Oitik Custom, Shop for Men The Cathaurn Theatre Bldg Just around the Corner from Bostonian Ltd TUESDAY: OCTOBER 18. 1960 LOU VAN RAFELGHEM sidelined because of in- p a . ' .... , _ et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers