SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1961 Crusaders Bid Holy Cross Paced By McCarthy (Continued Jrom page one) coach, has one of the top passing teams in the nation. With McCarthy doing most of the pitching, the Crusaders have gained over 1200 yards in seven games. That figure makes Holy Cross the third-best passing team across the country. Along with his passing, Mc- Carthy has developed into an excellent runner this year and subsequently Holy Cross has employed the run-pass option a great deal in recent games. Against Massachusetts last week McCarthy rushed for 118 yards in nine carries and completed 7 of 15 passes for 126 yards in the first half. He scored touchdowns on runs of 66, 8 and 1 yard. Hennessey gives the Crusaders an excellent breakaway threat and A 1 Snyder, the other halfback, is one of the top pass receivers in t,he nation. Stale isn't as aerial-minded as Holy Cross, but the Lions don't have to take a back seat to anybody when it comes to moving the ball. State currently is the seventh ranked team in the country in total offense with 2,774 yards in eight games. Roger Kochman is leading the way on offense with 486 yards gained in 93 rushes for a 5.2 Lions, St, Francis Meet Before 1,500 St. Francis of Loraiio and Penn Stale met in a full scale scrimmage before close to 1,500 fans at Rec Hall last night. The unofficial score was 101-94 in favor of the Frankies. Wayne Lundy and Gene Har ris led the cagers with 21 and 17 points respectively. Calvin Fowler and George Williams paced Si. Francis with 22 points each. Coach John Egli was quits pleased with the workout that consisted of six twenty-minute periods. Lion-Crusader Lineups No. Wl. Holy Cross Pos. Penn State B 7 205 Fellin LE Schwab 11 220 Golden LT Siemlnskl 50 220 Desmarais LG.... Blasenslein 58 190 Lilly C Huffman 61 220 Timperlo RG Wilson 1Z 215 Whalen RT Smith B 0 195 Tyne RE Miiinger 18 195 McCarthy QB Hall 34 180 Hennessey LH Kochman 38 190 Snyder RH ..Powell 33 185 Wheeler FB Torris TIME; 1:30 p.m. PLACE: Beaver Stadium. EXPECTED CROWD: 30.000. RECORDS: Penn State 5-3, Holy Cross 5-2. STARTING LINES AVERAGE: Penn State 215; Holy Cross 209. STARTING BACKS AVERAGE: Penn Slate 185: Holy Cross 188. COACHES and OFFENSE: Penn Stale {Engle—lo2- 54-8, Multiple T): Holy Cross (Anderson 186-120-14, Winged Formation). AP Names Moses L AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) Texas end Bob Moses reached a peak in his sparkling football career this week when he won The Asso ciated Press lineman of the week award—but he made it the hard way. From what one writer called “the softest nose on the team,” Moses roughed his way upward in college football before catching on as a first stringer in his jun- 808 MITINGER ★ ★ * average. Kochman is headed to ward State’s best individual rush ing performance since 1958 when Billy (The Kid) Kane ripped off 530 yards in 105 carries for a 5.0 average. Kochman was held to 35 yards along the ground against West Virginia last week, but in the previous three games he came up with totals of 107, 107 and 89-yards. The rangy left halfback also is doing well in other statistical departments. He’s the team’s second leading pass receiver with 9 receptions for 200 yards and three touchdowns. And his two scores along the ground put him in second place behind Don Jonas with 30 points. Jonas has 40. Kochman should get plenty of help today from State’s two stellar fullbacks, Dave Hayes and Buddy Torris. Hayes missed the West Vir ginia game with a sprained ankle but he got the go-ahead from team physician Alfred H. Griess for this afternoon. Torris played his best football of the season in State’s last two games. The former Jeanette, Pa., gridder gained 83 yards rushing ineman-Qf-Week ior year. “He came up the hard way,” Coach Darrell Royal said yesterday. “He got knocked around good as a sophomore and hardly got into a ball game. He got where he is through hard work.” The lanky 6-foot-3, 195-pounder began to catch notice this year when Royal opened up his game with more passing. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA DAVE ROBINSON . . . guard Lion flanks against Maryland and 108 against West Virginia. Junior Powell will team with Kochman at halfback in State’s starting backfield. The little half back is the top pass receiver on the team with 13 catches for 272 yards and two touchdowns. Galen Hall will be ai his usual quarterback slot. Hall hag directed the team to four of its five victories. He missed the final two periods of the 25-8 loss to Miami and the entire 10-6 upset loss to Army because of a shoulder bruise. Hall almost pulled out the Maryland game after the Lions were down 17-6 at the half, but a drive stalled on the Maryland three late in the fourth quarter. Lion Coach Rip Engle will go with his starting backfield on offense and send in Bob Kline, Pete Liske, A 1 Gursky and either Torris or Hayes on defense. The starting line will be the same as last week. Bob Milinger and Jim Schwab will be at end, Jim Smith and Charlie Siemin ski at tackle, Joe Blasenstein and Dick Wilson at guard and Jay Huffman at center. Wilson, a three-year veteran, started his first varsity game last week when Harrison Rosdahl was injured. Wilson impressed Engle with his play at middle guard on defense and he'll get another crack as a starter despite the recovery of Rosdahl. Wi. No. 200 88 245 77 200 62 205 51 210 60 230 74 215 86 195 25 195 46 162 40 188 32 University Creamery Dairy Products Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk Butler Milk Creamery Butler * * * Sales Room For Upset ,-w • VVh/fO S isiSiiiSligSsiSSSt Scouting Report Crusaders Like To Pass COACH: Dr. Eddie Anderson, the dean of American football coaches, is wrapping up j. t. whit* his 36th year a 3 a head coach. Anderson’s clubs have won 186 games, lost 120 and played 14 ties. LINE: Holy Cross has a good bunch of ends, led by Barry Tyne, a good receiver, and Jack Fellin. Bob Hargraves is hurt and probably won’t play Saturday. Their first two tackles, Denny Golden and Jack [ Whalen, are as big it not bigger than our ‘ boys. Golden is 6-4, 220. Whalen is 6-1, 215. \ According to the Holy Cross coaching j staff their best lineman is John Timperio, a guard. Their centers are Jon Morris and Ed ‘ Lilly. BACKSi Pat McCarthy, their quarterback, j is probably the best rollout passer we’ll meet , this year. He runs hard and could make j most teams as a halfback. He made our all- l opponent team last year as a sophomore and our kids know he’s tough. Tom Hennessey, a halfback, will be the fastest man on the field Saturday. He’s what I call a ‘desire’ football player. He goes all-out on every play. A 1 Sny : der, their other halfback, is probably the top ■! pass receiver on the team. He’s also a shifty ; runner and gets that extra yardage. Gerry I; Wheeler is one of the smallest fullbacks , we’ll face this year (5-8, 185) but I think he % may give us some trouble. He’s shifty and ' he gets a fast start. John Wheaton will back ' up McCarthy at quarterback and from the way he played against Massachusetts last week, it’s going to be hard to tell the two apart. He runs the rollout in much the same manner as McCarthy and he’s a good passer. Tom Hennessey EVALUATIONi This is basically the same team that we faced last year. Except for that opening game loss to Villanova (the Wildcats had two games under their belts) and'the Syracuse loss, Holy Cross has looked extremely good this year. Villanova Accepts Bid to Sun Bowl VILLANOVA, Pa. (TP)—Vil lanova University announced yesterday it has accepted an invitation to play in the Sun Bowl football game at El Paso. Tex., Dec. 30 against a still to be named opponent. Brick Cheese Cheddar Cheese Collage Cheese Trappisl Cheese Grade A Large Eggs Lion end coach J. T. White scouted Holy Cross against Syracuse, Dayton and Massa chusetts. RECORD* The Crusaders lost to Villa nova (20-6) and Syracuse (34-6) and de feated Buffalo (20-8), Boston University (20-7), Dartmouth (17-13), Dayton (28-0), and Massachusetts (44-7). 14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Exquisite jewelry . . . Cultured Pearls set in a new leaf motif. These pieces are superbly made with a rich, lasting overlay of 14 Kt. Gold. PAGE NINE Jick Whalen See our new selection of many distinctive designs.