PAGE TEN
Powell's
3-1 Win
By JIM KARL
An ironclad Army defense
and a hard-charging right
wing named Bev Powell com
bined for a 3-1 victory over
the Penn State hooters on
Mitt any Field Saturday.
The loss stopped the Lions’
budding win streak at two and
just about any possi
ble chance for an at-large berth
in the eastern regional NCAA
tournament scheduled for Brook
lyn College Nov. 25-26.
Powell, a stocky little wing
with plenty ol speed, was a one
man offense against the Lions.
He tallied all three goals to give
the Cadets their eighth straight
win against only one loss, an
opening season defeat to Brock
port State Teachers.
Powell opened the scoring with
14:30 gone in the first period when
he broke through the Lions’ de
fense, dribbled 40 yards down the
right sideline and booted a per
fectly placed shot into the ex
treme left corner from 10 yards
out.
The half ended with Army lead
ing, 1-0, but it wasn't long until
Powell was haunting the Lions
once again.
With 3:45 gone in the third
period he picked up a ball that
had. rolled through the legs of
fullback Wayne Rodgers and
steamed all by himself toward the
Penn State goal.
Lion goalie Dave Grubbs came
out to meet Powell's rush, but the
Cadet right winger zeroed in and
hit the right corner to make the
Unitas—Moore Comho Gives
Coifs Dangerous TD Weapon
BALTIMORE (/P) "We have confidence we can strike
for the touchdown at any time” says Coach Weeb Ewbank
of the Baltimore Colts.
You have to beileve it. The Green Bay Packers and Chi
cago Bears certainly do.
They though they had the Colts corralled
Sundays only to be beaten on ★ ★
daring, go-for-broke plays by
quarterback John Units* and
halfback Lenny Moore.
The play Sunday that ilunned
the Bears was one the Colts
don't even practice.
■‘lt was something we impro
vised at the time,” related Unitas.
"We have pass patterns similar to
this one, hut we just added a
little' wrinkle to make it try to
do what we wanted. "On the pass
play, Lenny Moore ran a regular
Z-in pattern, meaning he went
slightly to the right and then
bark to the left. What we added
on was Lenny taking off for the
corner of the end zone.”
When Moore got there, the
ball was arching down per
fectly. "Man, I just gathered it
in and we were home," said
Moore.
11 was the last play of the game
for the Colts. They were on the
Bear 3!) with less than a minute
to pla3 r , trailing by 20-17, and
even a first down was 14 yards
distant,
"None of us was talking about
going fov a field goal or a tie,”
said Unitas. “I had only touch
down in my mind.”
His thinking was the same the
week before against the Pack
ers. With the score tied 24-24
late in the third quarter, the ,
Colts were on the Packer 38.
It was fourth down and less
than a yard to go for a first down
that would keep them in busi-
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3 Goals Give Cadets
Over Nittany Boaters
* * *
score 2-0.
Four minutes later Powell got
a pass in close, outmaneuvered
Lion fullback John Miller, and
kicked in a soft shot from four
yards out.
Powell has only been stopped in
two out of seven games this year.
He was held scoreless in the open
er against Brockport and then
tallied in seven straight games
until MIT stopped him last week.
Rbdgets, who had the dubious
honor of guarding Powell most of
the time, said, Powell was the
best wing he had ever seen.
"He was fast, could control the
WEEB EWBANK
it it it
ness. Unitas passed 23 yards to
Moore and in three more plays
the Colts had their winning touch
down again.
Movies of the Penn Slate-
Holy Cross game will be shown
by the Varsity 'S' Club in 119
Osmond at 7:30 and 8:45 to
night. Dick Hoak, Don Jonas
and Bob Hart will narrate the
films. Donations will be col
lected.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
bail, and he had a hard, accurate
shot,” Rodgers said. "The first
shot he made was perfectly
placed.”
Stale missed some excellent
scoring opportunities in the first
half.. Right wing Glenn Ream,
who saw action for the first
time since the Syracuse game
after being sidelined with a
sprained ankle, had two wide-. 1
open shots in close but could
n't capitalize.
The Lions just barely missed
getting a goal in the second peri
od when a penalty kick hit the
underside of the cross bar but
bounced out.
State threatened repeatedly in
the second half with left wing
Lou Van Rafelghem finally get
ting a goal on a head bali from
four yards out at 13:45 of the
third period.
KORNER KICKS Black
Knight defensive ac* Fred
Daniloff hounded Lion center
forward Howie Ferret and Ken
Link all afternoon, breaking up
State rallies time and again ...
The game got so rough in the
second half that the referees
had to call a conference be
tween the two teams in the mid
! die of the field ... A beauti
| ful fall morning and a chance
| to see State upset the Cadets
i added up to one of the best
crowds in recent yean with
| about 1000-1200 fans filling the
: bleachers and ringing the field
.... The game was held up me
' mentarily in the third quarter
when four little girls persisted
j in throwino rocks at Army
i goalie Art Brown . . .
U.S. Doubles Teams Gain
In South Wales Tourney
SYDNEY UP) Two American
and two Australian Davis Cup
teams yesterday gained the dou
bles semifinals of the New South
Wales Tenuis Championships.
The top Yankee pair of Barry
Mac Kay, Dayton, Ohio, and Karl
Buchholz of St. Louis, looked im
pressive in eliminating Fred
Stolle and John Pearce of Aus
tralia 3-5, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
on successive
★
Dennis Ralston, 18, Bakersfield,
Calif., and Chuck McKinley, 19,
St. Louis, advanced with victories
over unseeded Australian combi
nations. Rod Laver and Bob Mark,
the Australian doubles champions,
beat Italian Davis cuppers Nicola
Pietrangeli and. Sergio Tecchini
6-2; 6-3, 11-9. The other Aus
tralian winners were Neale Fra
ser and Roy Emerson.
Dodgers, Orioles to Play
In Hall of Fame Game
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (TP)
The Baltimore Orioles and Los
Angeles Dodgers were named
yesterday to play in the 1981-Hall 1
of Fame baseball game on Mon
day, July 24.
It will be the 20th renewal o
the exhibition game.
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Holy Cross Coach
Praises Nittanies
Holy Cross coach Dr. Eddie Anderson can’t figure out
how Penn State lost to Syracuse.
His Crusaders lost to the Orange, 15-6, while Penn State
walloped Holy Cross, 33-8.
“I don’t know how Syracuse ever beat you,” Anderson
said in the steaming Crusader
locker room Saturday.
"Whether you wait for us ev
ery year to look good, I don't,
know. All 1 know is that you
sure looked good out there to
day.
| "We made too many mistakes
but you can’t take anything away
from Penn State, they have a
! good ball club,"’ he said.
Saturday’s win was the sixth
straight for State in a series that
began in 1954.
* * *
The Holy Cross linemen felt the
big difference Saturday was up
front.
! "Penn State’s line is more mo
bile and reacts quicker than last
jyear’s line,” Crusader tackle Jack
iWhalen said.
j “They weren’t as big as Syra
cuse, but they sure hit a lot hard
ier,” tackle Denny Golden said as
he pulled a piece of tape from a
swollen elbow. "I played Jim
Smith and he was terrific. So was
number 77 (Charlie Sieminski),”
Golden added.
* * *
It’s bowling time again and the
rumors are starting to fly.
Penn Slate has bounced into
consideration for the Gator Bowl.
There's a big "if” connected with
the rumor, though, and it involves
beating Pitt in the 1960 finale.
Saturday.
The Pittsburgh PreSs said yes
terday that the Gator Bowl se
lection committee will scout the'
Pitt-Penn State game Saturday
in Pitt Stadium.
The Gator Bowl has already ex
tended a bid to Florida.
Purdue’s plane scare Saturday'
(night caused a few raised eye
brows in the Penn State camp
yesterday. The Boilermakers
were forced down at Madison,
Wis., when an engine went bad.
The Lions just completed their
last flight of the year and they’re
quite happy about it
State uses Mohawk Airlines
for its shorter trips and TWA
for the longer ones.
Everybody on the olane is cov
ered with at least $33,000 in in
surance.
• • •
The I,ions will travel to Pitts
burgh this weekend .by bus.
They’ll be quartered at the Web
ster Hall Hotel.
* * *
Missouri is number one in
UPl’s weekly football poll. The
Tigers, who beat Penn State 21-
8 earlier this year at Beaver Sta-
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144 E. College Ave.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1960
dium, walloped Oklahoma, 41-18,
this weekend.
In games involving other Lion
opponents, Army and Pitt battled
to a 7-7 tie; Boston U lest to Bos
ton College, 23-14,
West Virginia lost to Oregon,
20-8; Illinois beat Wisconsin, 35-
14; Syracuse drubbed Colgate, 46-
6, and Maryland topped North
Carolina, 22-19,
Ceceoni Worn*. Panthers
PITTSBURGH (/P) The Pitt
Panthers began preparations yes
terday for ;their upcoming foot
ball game with arch-rival Penn
State Saturday on a note of warn
ing.
The warning was issued by as
sistant eoaeh Bimbo Ceceoni, whe
has been scouting the Nittany
Lions for the past several weeks.
Ceeconi said, "They are a young
squad which has been improving
every week. They have matured.
I don’t think they have been look
ing ahead to us particularly. They
just go out, take control and win.”
Pitt upset Penn State 22-7 last
year and the Lions will be seek
ing revenge.
OG-Phl Belt Teams Win
Delta Gamma and Phi Delta
Theta joined together to defeat
Alpha Zeta Delta and Kappa Del
ta Rho, 12-6, 7-9, 9-6, for the WRA
coed volleyball title.
• Don't miss the Jr. Wom
en's Club auction and fash
ion show at the- Hillel
Foundation on Nov. 15.
The fashion show will fea
ture the latest in fall fash
ions from Hur's worn by
prominent local men.
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★ * ★
—Sandy Padwe