PAGE FOURTEEN
Boaters Meet Bucknell Today
After 5-3 Loss to Maryland
By CRAIG YERKES
Kenny Hosterman's hot and
cold booters scored too little
and too late Saturday. As a
result the Maryland Terra
pins rolled to their fourth
straight victory, downing the
Lions, 5-3.
State attempts to even its
record at 2-2 today at Bucknell.
The Lions once again could
not get untracked until it was
too late. By the time State had
its first goal, Maryland was
safely ahead, 4-0. •
The Terps, last year's NCAA
runnersup, gave indications early
that they are every bit as good
this year, by effectively using a
polished short passing game.
It was an extremely rough con
test, with each team 'losing a man
before the final whistle had
blown. AIA sorts of minor fights
erupted during the action.
State lost one of its defen
sive stalwarts in the third per
iod when Jay Wormer suffered
a shoulder separation, after an
extremely hard body check by
Maryland halfback Bob Cum
mings.
Maryland dreW first blood
midway through the first period
on a goal similar to many that
have been scored against the
Lions this year. Terrapin ace
Carlos Martin, who was in the
center of just about everything
that happened in the game, was
awarded an indirect kick by Ref
eree Harry Rodgers for dangerous
play on the part of the Lions.
Martin booted a low, hard shot
that deflected off the leg of Lion
Frosh Lose 260
As Plebes Score
In Every Stanza
Penn State': freshmen squad
opened its short 1961 season by
bowing to the unbeaten Navy
Plebes, _26-0, Saturday at. Navy-
Marine Corps Stadium, Annapolis,
Md.
The Plebes opened the scoring
midway through the initial stanza
when they put together a drive
that covered 61 yards in 15 plays.
Halfback Ray Stubach bowled
, over from the one for the score.
Before the first half ended, the
Plebes struck again. With quarter
hack Bob Katz connecting con
sistantly on short hook passes,
Navy moved to the State five
where Jerry Donnelly ran it over
for the score.
A thrilling 40-yard run by Mike
Hill put the Plebes on the score
board in the third quarter. De
spite the poor footing due to a
driving rainstorm, Hill swept to
the right. cut downfield and went
the distance for the tally.
The final score of the game came
in the fourth quarter when Katz
hit Joe Grimshaw with a 7-yard
scoring toss.
The inability to.get a consistent
scoring drive underway hurt the
fccish all afternoon, and the weath
er did little to help. •
Halfbacks Garry Klingensmith
and George Brome, and fullback
Tom Bleehash drew praise from,
Coach Earl Bruce after the game
for their offensive play.
Outstanding on defense for the
frosh *ere Bob Kane, Bill Bowes,
and Jim McLean.
Saturday morning at 10 the
frosh will tangle with the un
heaten Pitt freshmen on Beaver
Field.-
PENN STATE
RIDING CLUB
Wednesday, Oct. 25
217 Willard
7 P.M.
Dr. Merritt Will Speak
on Home Management
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
I. -
Le . .
JIM GOTTSCHLING
. . • busy Saturday
* * *
halfback Dieter Heinze, hit goalie'
Jim Gottschling in the chest and
rolled slowly through the State
nets. This was the first of Mar
tin's three goals, raising his sea
sonal output to ten goals in four
games.
The Lions had trouble with
their passing game, and Mary
; land controlled the ball through
out the first half. "Our mid-`
field passing game lacked
something Saturday ," Lion
coach Ken Hosterman said.
"We weren't passing the ball,
we were merely kicking it. and
there were two of our men on
the ball at the same time," he
added.
"Our wings let us down. They
were bunched up in the middle
of the field and the Maryland
fullbacks did not worry about
them as much as they would
WILL
INTERVIEW
NOVEMBER
7-8
have if they had spread wider,"
Hosterman explained.
Martin cashed in his second
goal in the second period for a
2-0 Terp advantage. It was a
tough break for State, as the ball
deflected off two State men, be
fore trickling by Gottschling's
fingers.
The Terps took advantage of
State's mistakes and increased
their lead to 4-0 in the third
period. Oyton Tertemis and
Dick Roe each booted a score
for the visitors within three
minutes, and State found itself
out of the game.
With 16 seconds remaining in
the third stanza, Howie- Farrer
rammed a penalty kick high into
the Terp nets for State's first
goal. ,But Maryland's bread and
butter man, Martin, capitalized
on a glaring State error, to give
the Terps a 5-1 lead with only
half of a period yet to play.
Martin dribbled the last half of
the field all by himself and
scored easily when Lion captain
and fullback John Miller and
Gottschling got their signals
crossed. Miller let Martin get by
him, and Gottschling, removed
from the goal quite' a distance,
was helpless.
Midway in the final period,
Farrer added his second goal
on a perfect setup from Tom
Flanagan. Flanagan found him
self trapped, so he pushed the
ball to Farrer. alone 15 yards
from the goal, and the Lion
senior rammed it home.
Shortly afterwards left wing
Ted Jones sliced one high into
the Terps nets from 25 yards to
complete State's scoring.
Although somewhat disturbed
over certain aspects of the Lions'
play, Hosterman said that Mary
land "is a better team" than last
year's squad, and gave the visi
tors credit "for capitalizing on
our mistakes."
Maryland .... 1 1 2 1-5
Penn State .. 0 0 1 2-3
Scoring: Martin 3; Roe; Ter.
temis: Farrar 2; Jones.
li'] A
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Inches Spell Margin
in Harriers' Defeat
By DAVE LEONARD
The width -of four columns
of this paper, eight inches,
was the difference between
Penn State's ninth consecutive
cross country victory and a 27-28
loss to Michigan State Saturday
at East Lansing.
Lionel Bassett, an unheralded
Lion junior, almost pulled out a
victory for the harriers.
• One hundred and fifty yards
'from the finish line Bassett was
running in ninth place but
picking up steam. He streaked
past Spartan Bob Fulcher and
pulled even with MSU's Don
Castle. and it was head to head
' all the way home. But Castle
lunged to break the tape first
and preserve the victory.
May 7, 1960, was the last time
,a Chick Werner-coached team
'lost a dual meet in track or cross
country. On that date the track
team lost to Quaptico, 74-57.
Lion cross country and track
teams (indoors and outdoor) had
racked up 18 straight victories
before the weekend loss.
Michigan State's All-Ameri
can, Gerry Young, won the
meet in the unspectacular time
of 20:34.2 over the four-mile
course in weather which was
described as "wet, cold, foggy,
and soggy."
Lions' Steve Moorhead and Ho
wie Deardorff finished in a tie
for second about 150 yards in
back of Young.
Ron Humbarger copped fourth
for the Spartans ahead of the
surprise finisher of the day for
the Lions, Gerry Norman.
Norman wasn't expected to
run but he made a good effort
on a leg which was injured
two weeks ago.
"We really wanted to win this
one," Norman said. "I was espe
cially sad because this was the
first time we have lost a meet
in either cross country or track
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S. F. Davis, Branch Manager
IBM Corporation, Dept. 882
206 Main Street
Johnstown, Pa.
Phone: 7-5181
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1961
* * *
LIONEL BASSETT
. almost pulls out win
* * *
since I have been running var
sity."
Pat Stevens finished sixth for
the Spartans followed by Castle.
Bassett and Fulcher.
• Mike Miller, who finished in
a four-way tie for first in the
Pitt meet, was tenth.
We'll be laying for Michigan
State in the IC4.A meet," Norman
said. "Saturday was the big meet
of the year and we want to get
even with them. I think we have
a better team than they do."
The Lions were hurt by the ab
cense of Ernie Noll who didn't
make the trip because of a bad
cold.
SUMMARY
I. Young. Michigan State, 20 :32.4 ; 2.
`Moorhead and Deardorff itiej, Penn State.
20:69.5; 4. Hurnbarger, Michigan State.
21:11; 5. Norman, Penn State, 21:32: 6.
Stevens, Michigan State, 21:55; '7. Castle,
Michigan State, 21:58: S. 'Bassett, Penn
State, 21:59; 9. Fuleher. Michigan State.
22:00: 10. Miller, Penn State. 22:02,