sports Penn State rallies to down Maryland By RON GARDNER Collegian Sports Writer Offensive linemen, even those at the top of their trade, often toil in obscurity compared to their flashy teammates. And second-string line men are probably happyjust to see their names above their lockers. Lion quarterback Todd Blackledge (14) lofts a screen pass to running ba Curt Warner (25). , Penn State- Maryland Statistics PSU 3 17 9 10 MD 3 7 14 7 PSU —Manca, 20-yard FG Md. —Atkinson, 47-yard FG PSU —Manca, 29-yard FG PSU. —Warner, 11-yard pass from Black ledge (Manca kick) Md. —Joyner, 2-yard rush (Atkinson kick) PSU —Jackson, 22-yard pass from Black ledge (Manca kick) Md. —Davis, 50-yard pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick) PSU Manca, 21-yard FG Md. Davis, 60• yard pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick) PSU Garrity, 23-yard pass from Black ledge (Pass failed) PSU Jackson, 10-yard pass from Black ledge (Manca kick) Md. Joyner, 10-yard rush (Atkinson kick) PSU Manca, 35-yard FG Final Individual Statistics Bushing Penn State, Williams 12-73, Warner 15-45, Nichols 7-35, Coles 4-11, Mum ford 2.1, Strang 1-0, Blackledge 8- -6, Totals 49-159. Maryland, Joyner 19-77, Nash 7-21, Carter 2-9, Esiason 4- -14, Totals 32-93. Passing Penn State, Blackledge 19-30-262, Totals 19.30-262. Maryland, Esiason 18.36.276, Joyner 0-1-0, Totals 18-37476. Pass Receiving Penn State, Garrity 4-73, McCloskey 5-66, Jackson 3-51, Warner 4-40, Baugh 1-15, Nichols 1-10, Mumford 1-7, Totals 10.262. Maryland Davis 7-188, Nash 5-32, Joyner 3-26, Tice 2-17, Lewis 1.13, Totals 18- 276. Punting Penn State, Giacomarro Totals 2-43.5. Maryland, Sadler 3-42.3, Team 1-0-0.0, Totals 431.8. Field Goals Penn State, Manca 4-4, Totals 4-4. Maryland, Atkinson 1.1, Totals 1-1. Defensive Statistics - Penn State, Hamil ton 12, Kelley 7, Robinson 6, Radecic 5, Ashley . 3, Gattuso 3, Masciatonio 3, Paffenroth 2, Biondi 2, Opfar 2, Alexander 2, Setter 2, Suter 2, Harris 1, Walter 1, Moules 1, Puz 1, Hines 1, R. Jackson 1, McMunn 1, Saar 1. Maryland - Wilkins 9, Corvino 8, McFadden 7, Duda 7, Brown 6, Muller 6, Wilson 6, Kolenclk 4, Baker 2, Furman 2, Gross 2, Avlisi 2, Atkinson 1, . Koch 1, Caldwell 1, Wingfield 1, Baldwin 1, Covington 1, Whittle 1, Nash 1, Jones 1. Second-stringers star as Lions come from behind But it was Penn State's back-up offensive line that earned a piece of the spotlight Saturday at Beaver Stadium, clearing the way on two key scoring drives to lift the Lions to a 39-31 come-from-behind win over Maryland. After Terrapin quarterback Boomer Esiason connected on scor Terps lower the boom on Lion defense By PETE WALDRON Collegian Sports Writer Maryland's quarterback Boomer Esiason had a mission. His mis sion, which he chose to accept, was to prove his team can play big-time football. Esiason gave Penn State a scare as the Terrapins pulled in front, 24- 23, of the Lions late in the third quarter. It was a mission some inhabitants of Happy Valley would have deemed impossible. Howev er, Penn State dug deeper and managed to pull out a 39-31 win, Saturday at Beaver Stadium. "We heard and read in the news paper what people up here were saying about us," Esiason said. "We wanted to come up here and be able to get off the field and say `Hey, look, we are a good team and can play against any team. "Our team showed it to the No. 7 team in the nation that we can play football. The offensive line played flawlessly and we showed them that our offensive line is explosive. I think we earned respect from Penn State." Esiason could not say enough about his team's performance. But when questioned about his own performance, the junior signal caller sounded somber. "The reason (Penn State) scored," Esiason said, "is because our quarterback screwed up. I feel so bad for our team." It was obvious he was much too hard on himself. Esiason com manded a forceful Terrapin team that came pretty darn close to upsetting the Lions. Esiason completed 18 of 36 passes for a personal and game high 276 yards. Two of those com pletions resulted in long-bomb touchdown connections to running- ing bombs of 50 and 60 yards to wide receiver Russell Davis to rally Maryland from a 10-point halftime deficit to take a 24-23 lead with 2:17 remaining in the third quarter,' it appeared that the game was slipping away from Penn State. Enter the offensive line of tackles Jerome Wilson and Stan Short, guards Dave Laube and Lou Bartek and center Nick Haden. And on the Lions' next two possessions, that line led the way to a pair of touchdowns. The first drive (78 yards on five plays) was climaxed by a 23-yard scoring pass,from quarterback Todd Blackledge, who threw four touch down passess for the second straight week, to split end Gregg GaiTity. And the second march (60 yards on five plays) ended on flanker Kenny Jackson's second TD reception of the game, this one a 10-yarder from Blackledge. "It was definitely a big turning point in the game." Blackledge said. "We needed to get the first-string line a break and our second-team line came in and I just told them 'Hey, you're not in here to give the first-string line a break. You're in here to move the football down the field and score a touchdown.' "And that's exactly what they did they just took that challenge. I'm sure that took a lot of wind out of Maryland." Coach Joe Paterno, who has been worried about the success of his first-team line, let alone the back ups, was very happy with the results of the substitution. "They played without making any mistakes," Paterno , said. "Nobody jumped offside, there were no missed assignments. We decided we might as well stick the 'green kids' (the second unit wears green jerseys in practice) in and let them go. And they went up and down the field twice." On those two drives, the Lions didn't just pass the ball either. Full back Jon Williams, picking up the slack for the Curt Warner, who left the game early in the third quarter with a hip pointer, N jumped outside for runs of 12 and 33 yards, aided by two outstanding blocks from walk-on flanker Rocky Washington. "This helps a lot because it shows other teams that we have more than one offensive line that we have two lines that can go against any body," Laube said. "They (Maryland) played a good hard game. We just beat them." That win didn't come without a tremendous battle, waged in unsea sonable heatd the energy of both sides throughout the contest. On the Terrapins' possession of Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason (7) turns to hand off to Willie Joyner (34) Saturday at Beaver Stadium who ran for two touchdowns as the Terrapins Just fell short of the Lions 39.31 back Russell Davis. The first, which was set up by a Lendell Jones interception and a late-hit penalty (15 yards) against Penn State, sent Davis into the endzone wide open to catch the 50-yard pass. The second found Davis wide Penn State defensive end Ken Kelley (98) moves in to finish'off Meryl& linebacker Dave Paffenroth hangs onto Joyner. the game, Penn State's Roger Jack son blocked punter Alan Sadler's kick and teammate Walker Lee Ash ley recovered on the Maryland 10. But after three running plays, the Lions had to settle for a 20-yard field goal by freshman Massimo Manca to take a 3-0 lead. Maryland's Jess Atkinson then tied the score at 3-3 with a 48-yard field / goal, capitalizing on a fumbled punt - by Penn State's Kevin Baugh, to close out the scoring for the open ing period. In the second quarter, turnovers continued to play a critical role in putting points on the scoreboard. Hero Harry Hamilton, the Lions' leading tackler for the game with 12 tackles; picked off a defleCted paSs by Esiason to set up a 29-yard field goal by Manca to give Penn State a 6-3 advantage. Then Blackledge sandwiched touchdown passes to Jackson and Warner, both set up by fumbles by Esiason in the backfield, around a 2- yard scoring run by Maryland's Willie Joyner to give the Lions a 20- 10 halftime spread. The Terrapins started quickly af ter the intermission, as Esiason (18 of 36 for 276 yards and two touch downs), twice found Davis beyond the Penn State secondary on long Scoring passes. Davis roamed free through the defense all afternoon, open in the end zone nabbing a 60 yard boomer of a pass from Esia son that put the Terrapins on top late in the third quarter. "I couldn't believe how wide open Davis was," Esiason said. "At first I hesitated because I was afraid someone was there. But setting a school record against Penn State with 188 yards on seven recep tions against a confused defensive secondary that was expected to be the Lions' strong suit. "We have a few things that need be ironed out," safety Mark Robin son said. "Like coming together. in the whdle defensive scheme and playing together as a unit out there and playing every down. We were playing real good with a lot of prom ise, and we'd let down for maybe one play and they'd capitalize." Another problem that plagued the Lion defense and cost them points was sloppy tackling. One time, Ham ilton blizted in from his hero spot and had Esiason trapped, but the `Maryland - quarterback ducked the rush and found Davis for a touch down. "I have , no idea why we didn't tackle well," Paterno said. "Our tackling was just sloppy— And I'm being charitable by saying sloppy.'" Then the Lion second-stringers took matters into their own hands, scoring • twice on long drives, but Maryland came right back as Joyn er powered his way through more sloppy tackling into the end zone from 10 yards out to narrow the gap, to 36-31. But a 35-yard field goal by' Manca with 2:44 remaining put the game out of reach at 39-31. Even with the problems, Paterno there wasn't and we got it." Although the Boomer-Davis con nection looked so effortless, things were not always that easy. Little things like four turnovers cramped the Terps' style. And this bothered first-year Maryland Coach Bobby Ross. The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 13 runnning back Willie Joyner (3, said he was happy that his team finally had to prove itself in a hotly contested game. "It was a good football game for us at this stage," Paterno said. "As I've always said, you never really know how good your team is until they get into a tough football game and had to come from behind. "We're just starting to be a foot ball team and a game like this means a great deal. Obviously we did not play a good game defensive ly. That sounds sour grapes because the other guy (Esiason) , was good, and I don't mean it to sound sour grapes. I think anytime you give up 31 points, regardless of how good the other guy is, especially when you keep the ball for as long as we did, you've got to worry about your de fense." After all, you can't always count on those unsung heroes to pull you through. NITTANY LION NOTES: Guard Pete Speros suffered a foot injury and was scheduled to have it x rayed. The extent of the injury is not yet known . . . Warner suffered a hip pointer (a severe bruise directly on the hip) and said he should be able to play this week against Rutgers. . . Kenny Jackson's two touchdown re ceptions gives him 13 for his career, surpassing the old Penn State record of 11 previously held by Scott Fitz kee. "We turned the ball over too many times," Ross said. "And you can't do that against a great team like Penn State. "And I think that's what cost us the game. But, they played hard, with toughness and integrity. I was very proud of them." Unsung heroes save the day for Penn State By MARIA MARTINO Collegian Sports Writer It was a hot and hazy Saturday. A slow game on a slow day when the football team seemed to be playing penny ante with Maryland. Penn State would edge ahead only to have the Terrapins stubbornly crawl down, the field and up the score. But," with 2:17 left in a less-then stellar third quarter, Maryland quar terback Boomer Esiason eluded hero Harry Hamilton's tackle, and defused a bomb to wide receiver Russell Davis, who completed the 60-yard Penn State fullback Jon Williams pushes past Maryland's defensive line in the second half Saturday. A back-up offensive line cleared the way for Williams' becond-seeded Jimmy Connors returns Ivan Lendl's shot In the first set of the .S. Open men's singles championship match yesterday. Connors stormed past Lendi in four sets Connors routs Lendl, 4th Open title nets By 808 GREENE AP Sports Writer * NEW YORK A charged-up Jim my Connors, ruling the tennis world again at age 30, won his fourth U.S. Open singles championship yester day by beating Ivan Lendl of Czecho- .slovalcia 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The triumph, coupled with his third /Wimbledon title in July, gave Con nors a sweep of the year's two top tennis tournaments a feat he first performed in 1974. What had shaped up to be a tight battle between the top two players in the world Connors. now is No. 1 and Lendl No. 2 on both , the ATP and Nixdorf computers, with McEnroe falling to No. 3 almost became' a rout. After the first game, Lendl was unable to break Connors again until the sixth game of the third set, when his powerful forehand had returned. And Lendl to fight the entire match to hold serve. Besides the breaks he suffered, on three other occasions Connors took Lendl to deuce before the Czech pulled out his own service. Lendl double-faulted his first point after the opening-game break and 'dropped to a love-40 deficit before .fighting back to deuce. But Connors prevailed when, after the second deuce, Lendi netted a forehand, then hit a forehand wide. The two then held serve easily until the sixth game, when Connors broke likLendl at 30. Lendl double-faulted to 30-40 and' Connors closed out the game when Lendl's backhand down the line was wide. Connors held serve to clinch the opening set, then immediately broke Lendl to take the advantage in the if econd set. He broke him again in the seventh game as. he raced out to a two-set lead. Connors went ahead in the third set when he broke Lendl at 15 in the third game as the crowd cheered its appro val. But, in the fifth game, Lendl lost ve point after Connors hit a grounds troke that looked long. play for a touchdown and the Terps' first lead, 24-23. For the first time this young sea son, the Lions found themselves on the short end of the score and without much momentum. And the same time, they were with out short gbard Pete Speros (injured foot) and tailback Curt Warner .(hip pointer), who both went down in the third quarter. But what's a team to do when it's caught with its complacency show ing. "I don't think they're complacent," In the sixth game, Connors was down love-30 when he pulled even on two straight aces, his third and fourth of the match. The crowd thought Lendl had been the victim of a bad line call again and began rooting for the Czech. And Lendl was not ready to quit. He broke Connors' serve, then took the set with another break in the 10th game. Connors again broke Lendi to open the fourth set, this time after the Czech fought back from love-40 to deuce. But Connors took the next two points and, after holding serve, a 2-0 lead. They traded breaks in the fourth and fifth games, then Connors served out for the match. ' Connors is the only person to win the Open on three different surfaces. His first two victories, in 1974 on grass and 1976 on clay, came at Forest' Hills. He won` on the hard courts at the National Tennis Center in 1978. 'He came close to winning the Open for five straight years, losing the championship match to Manuel Orantes of Spain in 1975 and to Guil lermo Vilas of Argentina in 1977, both times on clay. Connors's march to this year's final was almost routine. He lost only two sets in beating Jeff Borowiak, Hank Pfister, Jimmy Arias, Ilie Nastase of Romania, Rodney Harmon and Vilas, who was fourth-seeded in this,year's 128-player field. The loss spoiled what has been a magnificant year for Lendl, who lost a five-set final to Bjorn Borg in the 1981 French Open. The 22-year-old Czech has amassed a record single-season prize money total, winning $1,288,050 going into this third leg of the Grand Slam. After losing in the fourth round of last year's U.S. Open to Vitas Geru laitis, Lendl ripped off a 44-match winning streak, finally falling to Yan nick Noah. Lendl went into the title match with a 125-7 match record in the past 12 months. • Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said. "Noboby's really good right now. I think you get good when you play and get in the swing of things." So enter the second-string offensive line probably the most underrated and most often overlooked members of the team. Except Saturday, when Paterno turned to his seconds who sparked the comeback which handed the Lions the 39-31 win. It was the new linesmen that effec tively opened holes in the field that Jon Williams could run through. Wil- rushing prowess as the Lions came from behind to trim the Terps 39.31 Soccer team wins weekend pair By MICHAEL FELICI Collegian Sports Writer The men's soccer team (4-1) doubled its wins for the season by beating Loyola (Md.) 2-0 yesterday and by squeaking by a ferocious Rhode Island squad 3-2 Friday night. The Lions are in the midst of a four game road swing that doesn't return them to Jeffrey Field until Sept. 24. Lion Coach Walter Bahr said before the Rhode Island game that victories against the Rams, Loyola and West Chester (tomorrow night) were im perative as Penn State faces one of the roughest stretches on its sched ule. Well, he has gotten two of those victories and with the steady im provement the Lion 11 are making, Victory No. 3 looks like a sure bet. But Victory No. 1 wasn't one to bet the house on. After jumping out to a 2- 0 lead against Rhode Island, Penn State lost its edge and played lacklus ter soccer, allowing the Rams to tie the score by the 80:56 mark. But just as the coach ordered, Penn State forward Larry Miller lofted a corner kick across the goal mouth. Junior Jeff Maierhofer headed it in with only 1:21 to play. Maierhofer played a part in all three Lion tallies. Pete Jobling led Maierhofer with a beautiful pass into the penalty box where the 5-8 mid fielder was leveled by the Rams' Ken Abrams. APLaserphoto A penalty kick was awarded and Penn Stater Lou Karbiener promptly put the charity shot in the lower right corner of the net for a 1-0 lead. With only five minutes gone in the second half, Maierhofer again headed a ball into the net on a play that was similar to the winning goal. This time the ball came towards the net off an indirect free kick by Karbiner to pull the Lions ahead 2-0. "Both of those goals were off a set play," Bahr said. "We clear the area and leave Jeff alone along the back goal post and cause traffic around the front post." "I hang back on the back post and hope the defense doesn't notice me," Maierhofer said. "Both passes were right where they should be." With a little more than 20 minutes remaining in regulation play, defend er Greg Dennis took down Rhode Islander Gil Monteiro while passing the ball back to Lion goalkeeper Greg Kenney. The Rams were subsequent ly given a penalty kick, which Barry Knapp blasted into the net. By this time the Lions, both offen sivly and defensivly, looked sluggish and were constantly one step behind the Rams in tracking down the ball. This sloppy play led to Rhode Island's second goal. Miller's cross-field clearing pass was pegged down by Rhode Islander Rich Fischer, who led Derek Chapman down the right flank. Chapman aired a pass towards the goal which was headed in by Charles Couto. • "The team all together was tired and we let them back in the game," senior defender Bill McDonald said. "We backed off when we should have tightened up. Those two goals should have never happened." Just when the 1,425 fans thought they would be treated to an extra period of play, Miller worked the ball along end line and ball was forced over the line by the Rams' Jim Chap- Hams, who carried the ball only twice in the first half for a total of two yards, rushed 10 times for 71 yards in the final half. "We had used a couple of kids in the first half," he said. "Then we got out of whack. So I figured we were down now. We had 23-24 minutes to play and I said, 'Hey, no way we're going to be sharp with these guys. We might as well stick the "green kids" in there (the second unit wears green shirts in practice) and let them go.' And they went right up and down the field twice." But the "green kids" including Penn State's. Lou Karbiener (4) steals the ball from midfielder Rich Fischer Friday night at Jeffrey Field. The Lions downed Rhode Island 3.2 with a last-minute goal by Jeff Malerhofer. man. Miller then teeded up the ball in the corner and let Maierhofer do his stuff. And not a moment too•soon. • The game, which was more physi cal than most, took a lot out of the players from both teams. Referee Julio Salas handed out four yellow cards on four hard tackles and called 32 fouls. He turned his head away on a few other calls and was risking losing control of the game. "The ref likes to keep a tight game," Maierhofer said. "Which is probably the best thing to do." Coach Bahr agreed the referee tried to keep the game under his reigns but he disagreed with the manner in which the infractions were given. "I thought the yellow cards were Maierhofer stars for booters By JOHN SEVERANCE Collegian Sports Writer At the beginning of the year, men's soccer Coach Walter Bahr said midfielder Jeff Maierhofer was the best player on the team for heading the ball at the goal. On Friday night, in front of 1,425 spectators at Jeffrey Field, Maierhofer proved he was the best at heading the ball at the goal. He headed in two goals in the second half to lead the Lions to a 3-2 win over Rhode Island. Early in the second half, Maierhofer headed in a free kick by Lou Karbiener to give the Lions a 2-0 lead. Rhode Island then made a stirring comeback and eventually tied the game at 2-2 with 9:04 to go on a header by midfielder Charles Couto. So with 1:21 to go, the stage was set for Maierhofer's heroics. Lion Larry Miller sent in a corner kick and Maierhofer soared above a Rhode Island defender and headed the ball in the top right-hand corner for the game winning score. "It was a set play," Maierhofer said. "I hang back on the far post and we send guys through the middle, leaving me one on one with a defender. We did the same thing on both goals." Maierhofer almost had a hat trick. He was taken down in the penalty box by a Rhode Island defender after he took a pass from Lion forward Pete Jobling. Lou Karbien er converted the penalty kick at the 29:54 mark for an early 1-0 lead. Besides being very adept at heading the ball, Maierhof er plays with a very aggressive style that sometimes gets him in trouble. tackles Stan Short and Jerome Wil son, guard Dave Laude, tight end Kirk Bowman, center Nick Haden and Lou Bartek who replaced the injured Speros played more like seasoned veterans. "Our offensive line played a really good game against very tough people to block," Paterno said. "We put in the second offensive line and they played without making mistakes, and without jumping offsides. "They are mostly sophomores and it was their first time under pressure I'm pleased with that." Speros, the offensive captain, agreed they capped the game with some top-notch performances. "That's a big plus for us," he said. "They got a chance to play and gave us an opportunity to gain some depth in the offensive line." And depth was of paramount im portance on that sweltering day when the heat took its toll on the starters. "To come back showed a lot of character as far as our team is con cerned," Warner said. "Our second string offensive line came in and did a great job. I didn't know those guys could block like that. Thay really moved Maryland off the ball. They surprised a lot of people out there." Maybe, but they didn't surprise quarterback Todd Blackledge. who said he was pleased with the support the seconds proved they could con tribute again this season. "I told them when they got in the game, he said." 'You're not in just to give, the blue a rest. You're not in to give the first team a rest. You're in to move the football down the field amd score a touchdown.' They really took that challenge.l know that took the wind out of Maryland. "They did a lot probably more than anybody as far as running the football." With Maryland geared to stop the warranted," he said. "But I think he should have given the players an informal warning before issuing them. "(Friday's) game was very physi cal, probably because of the wet field. Rhode Island is a very good team. After the victory over Loyola, as sistant coach Steve Lautner said some players were bruised up after the Rhode Island game and' since Loyola was fresh for their season opener, the endurance of the Lions could be a problem. Not much to worry about, though. His Lions came out and over matched Loyola 2-0, holding the hosts to only ten shots on goal. In this game, Larry Miller was the recipient, rather than the donor, of an excellent pass when Bill Gilmour led He was whistled for a yellow card when he took down a: Rhode Island defender rather hard and he was almost called for another one late in the second half. If he had received that second yellow card, he would have been ejected. "We've 'had that referee (Julio Salas) before and he likes to call a tight game with a lot of yellow cards,,": Maierhofer said. "I really didn't think that was a very, physical game, not at all." The game against Rhode Island was a lot more physical, than Maierhofer assessed. Three yellow cards were as- , sesed and midfielder Gerry Moyer hurt his shoulder. He: was taken for x-rays and it's possible he has a shoulder: separation. After the game, the injured Moyer had high praise for' fellow midfielder and teammate Maierhofer. "He's a super athlete and a real pleasure to work with," Moyer said. Maierhofer's size makes it essential that he be aggres-: sive. "In high school, I couldn't outmuscle many people: because of my size," the 5-8 Maierhofer said, "so I had to, learn to play aggressively. When I was a freshman, Coach: Bahr wanted me to remain aggressive. He likes all his. freshman to be aggressive but not dirty." After the game against Rhode Island, Bahr seemed pleased with Maierhofer's heroics and with the win. ; "I'm glad we didn't go into overtime," Bahr said. "We, really had to win this game. We died in the second half and it was really physical. Thank goodness Jeff bailed us out.'! The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 13, 1982-1 run with its Wide Tackle Six defense, the offensive line was tested even more than it might normally. be. "It's a different look with all those people around the ball," Speros said. "But we worked on it all week." Though the Lions still rely more heavily on their passing game (they netted 159 yards rushing in 49 plays and 262 passing), they accumulated almost 60 percent more yards on the ground did last week against Temple. "(The Wide Tackle Six) is a diffi cult scheme to run against consistent ly," Paterno said. "We got (159) yards against them and that's ex tremely good. I didn't think we could run the ball against them as well as we did." But with the Terps up by one, Penn State concentrated more on its run ning. On the Lions' first play, Wil liams scampered 12 • yards for the first down. And, indeed, the key block was applied by second-string flanker Rocky Washington. In fact, Washington threw both blocks during the drive to move Wil liams upfield ; before Blackledge passed to the backpedaling Gregg Garrity to give Penn State the lead for good. "Rocky is going to be a good foot ball player," Paterno said. "He can run and he's a great kid." Though Washington signed a ma jor-league baseball contract with the Cincinnati Reds after high school, he turned to football instead. "He's a walk-on," Paterno said. "He never played football in high school. The first time he ever caught a ball with pads on was in preseason practice. He never even had a helmet on before." No matter. He's just another exam ple of what Penn State has waiting in the wings, along with a few second string offensive linemen that are stars in their own right. him on a breakaway which Miller turned into the only goal Penn State needed. But Gilmour wasn't satisfied with only one assist. Later in the: game he fed Pete Jobling at the side of the net where Jobling put the ball past the drawn-out goaltender for the score. Goalie Greg Kenney posted his third shutout in five starts. With this' start, Kenney has the potential to break the record for most shutouts in a season, 10, held by Angelo Nickas (1980). Bahr had said he wanted to go into: the Southren Illinois Tournament, which includes Hartwick (a 4-3 win-. ner over Penn State), with a 5-1 record. A victory tomorrow night at' West Chester will fill another of tlie! coach's orders.
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