Evening star., 1952-10-26
Navy
Continued From Page C-1.)

important score. Most of Penn S
passes were wasted between the
20-yard stripes.
Both teams tried to win the
game on field goals after it de-
veloped into a mild sort of Donny-
brook. Bob Kempel. Navy's left
footer, missed from the 16-yard
line when End Eddie Bell of Penn
DETECTED the ball in the fourth
period, while Carl Sempier missed
an attempt from the 14-yard line
for Penn near the end of the
second quarter.
| While the two missed on field
goals. they came through with the
all-important extra points after
the touchdoWnS.
Strictly on Defense.
Until Shoderbek entered the
game in the second period, Navy
was strictly on the defense, thanks
to tough Penn line and Hamil-
tons off day. Navy. missing sew
eral flrst-string linemen who were
sidelined with injuries from the
! Maryland game. seemed entirely
too slow to get outside Penn with
Information offense, and not
rugged enough to dent the
Quakers line.
/ Navy was checked on it's o.
yard line the first time it got the
ball and Hamilton's 23-yard punt
wasn't much help. Penn got the
ball on Navy's ~ and the fun
IStarted.
Johnny Raster of Navy inter-
cepted Adams first pass of the
game on Navy's 81, but Jim
Kopenhaver latched onto Cam
eron'S first pitch to even things,
giving Penn the ball on Navy's 80.
This time Penn, with Don
Zlmmer doing most of the ball
carrying. moved to the one-yard
line before Navy held for downs.
After two running plays Hamilton
again was called on to punt and
this boot travelled only IT yards
to Navy's 81.
Penn blew this second chance
when Ed Binkoski fumbled when
tackled on the four-yard line after
taking 12-yard pass from
Adams. Johnny Weaver recovered
for Navy.
| tumble Sets up Score.
But three plays late Don Fisher
put Navy in the hole again with a
tumble and Gary Scott recovered
for the home team on the three
yard line. thinner went over for
the score on his second try.
| Frank Brady interrupted an
other Penn drive later in the first
period, intercepting Adams pass
on Navy's %. But early in the
second quarter, Penn regained the
ball on Navy's 35 when Franko
fumbled a hand-off from Cam
eron. This drive was broken up by
another interception, Weaver
grabbing another toss by Adams
in the end zone.
/ The first play of the afternoon
in Penn territory followed Hamil-
tons best boot of the afternoon,
a 50-yarder that rolled dead on
Penn's 26. The Quakers launched
a 60-yard march not checked by
Navy until the teams were back
on the Annapolis 14-yard line. At
that point Sempier missed his try
for field goal.
Schoderbek gave Penn and the
! customers sample of what was
to follow by sending Dean Smith
outside left tackle on a 50-yard
Iaunt to Penn's 28,s. where Bell
bumped him out of bounds. Cam
eron was sent in for Schoderbek
and Ed Surmiak intercepted his
first pass on the 16-yard line.
Second Half Dramatic.
, Action was fast and furious in
! the final two periods, with just
about everything possible in a
football game served up. Schod-
| erbeks pass intended for Smith
was intercepted by Noel Schmidt
S who ran 80 yards to Navy's II
1t seemed that Penn surely would
/ score from here and win the game
But after thinner picked ur
= three yards through the line anc
e Adams pass to John Moses put
e the ball on Navy's 8. Zimmel
fumbled and Hempel recovered
foI the Sailors.
: That was the signal for Navy!
tying touchdown march. Schod.
erbek picked up most of his yard.
: age on this march, shifting from
: split-T to a Notre Dame shift
to keep Penn off balance.
d The key play was Franco
: fourth-down line buck for a yart
, on Penn's 36. He made it-aftel
v a measurement-and two play
later the same player took tn,