PAGE TEN Line Lacks Speed, Bears Say Players Agree Niffanies' Line Rugged, Slow By DEAN BILLICK In a rather noisy dressing room following their 33-16 de feat Saturday, California's Golden Bears agreed that only one factor is keeping Penn State from being a "great" team. To a man, the Cal players said that the only missing link is speed. "They hit as hard as any team we've played, including lowa, Texas, Missouri and Washing ton, but the line is a little slow,' John Erby, Cal's chunky little guard said. "I was surprised how hard your line hit, but they couldn't recover and move as fast as lowa and Texas." "If they had that speed in the line along with the size and ability they - have. look out," Erby said. "They could be great." Just then left tackle Norm Mc- Lean joined in the conversation and agreed with his teammate. "This is a very good football team, but the line didn't have half of Texas' speed," he said. "But man, they hit hard, even a little harder than Texas or lowa." Center Tom Burke also joined the little group of players :who Were discussing the Lions' line. "I'll have to agree - that they hit hard, but because of the speed they weren't as good as lowa," he said. "They were as big and tough in physical agres siveness but lacked that speed." Cal coach Mary Levy said that the Lions' line was the telling fac tor in the game. "That first halt pounding they gave us, took its toll in the second half," he said. "We were just worn down physi cally by that big line." Levy said he was impressed with the size plus the ability of the line. "A lot of teams have that size, but there aren't too many that have the ability 'that Penn State has," he said. However, Levy said he thought his team "gave" State two touch downs. "We knew we had to stop those short roll-out passes, but we also worked on those long passes, especially the opposite side pass," he said. STATISTICS CAL PENN STATE First Downs .... 11 23 Rushing Yardage 91 269 Passing Yardage 137 153 sscs 12-20 8-19 Passes Intercep. by 1 Punts 5-36 Fumbles Lost .... 1 Yards Penalized 25 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING PENN STATE Att. 21 10 Player Koehn an Powell . Hayes `Forr s Gnrsky Wine .. CALIFORNIA Carvajal Gold Picrovich NeiFon , . Balliett . Burress . PASSING PENN STATE Att. Comp. Int. Yds.,TD 13 6 0 124 2 . 5 2 0 29 0 .10 1 0 0 CALIFORNIA Gold ... 15 11 0 37 . " .40 PASS RECEIVING PENN STATE No. Player . C a II m Lisle Player Powell . Schwab Kochman Kline Anderson Baker CALIFORNIA Wills 3 Vaughn 3 Seattini 1 Muga 2 Turner 1 Carvajal 2 FLYING LOW: Lion halfback Junior Powell cuts inside and races nine yards for a first down in third quarter action against California LUCKY STRIKE presents: ' Yds. .107 88 27 25 Yds. 54 26 36 CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Product of c w dnuldeals Stesuca:-6, 2 0a r —"fuesr.cco u our middle name. 0A . r Clll THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA • xs/OKx". —Collegian Photo by John Stange Saturday. Ralph Bake* (68) clears the way by banging Cal halfback Andy Nelson (24) outside on the play. ~moking Luckies. College students smoke Luckies all the time—and more of them than any other regular cigarette. If you go to college, you should smoke Luckies. It's expected of you. . . _ . ,l:.h~`y: ''~:}~ - Vii: ~.~ F.Q:y}:...h:7r.y lIMMO :AMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? If you could peek Into an urday night you would see students planning a hunger .kies, ironing their Sunday suits and smoking Luckies, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1961 Ramos, McCormick Lead in HR Balls NEW YORK (AP) There's a good reason why pitchers Pedro Ramos of Minnesota and Mike !McCormick of San Francisco had ,poor won-lost records in the 1961 !baseball season, They were too generous with home run serves. Ramos yielded 39 homers to lead the American League while McCormick topped the National with 33, according to figures com piled by The Associated Press. Ramos, who set an American League record by allowing 43 ,gopher balls in 1957, has served !up 209 homers in seven big league 'seasons. The Twins' right-hander also paced the circuit in 1958. He finished the past campaign with 20 defeats and 11 victories. Gene Conley of Boston was the junior circuit runner-up with 33. He was followed by Gary Bell and Mudcat Grant of Cleveland. SICK RADIO or PHONOGRAPH ALTRONICS SALES & SERVICE Rear of 454 E. College (Calder Alley at Marshall's Laundry) Phone AD 0-9602 Hours M. & F. 9 to 9 T., W. Th., S. 9 to 5:30 "SATURDAY NIGHT" "Let's step
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