A:TURDAY, NCNEMBER 1, 1941 ion Gridders own NYU, 424 Polo Grounds (Continued from Page One ors' fifth score minutes later on short smash. through .cer4er after n intercepted pass by John Day on he NYU 25, 'Ralph Ventresco.con- I'erted, Tackle Bob Halpin crashed nto the scoring column at the end )f.• the quarter iby blocking min nan's pass an the Violet 20 .and running with the ball for a touch town. Ventresco converted. ; The final quarter found the riolets making their only threat f the muddy battle as they march •d from their. own 41 to State's 17 efore losing the ball. As the game tided, Tackle Bernie Brosky inter ,epted Joe Frank's pass on State's en and traveled to NYU's 45 be 'ore he was brought down from be- Wore Than SOoring Threats Debler, left, and Ralph Ventresco, Lion backfield stars, were' a big part of State's scoring FIRST QUARTER machine in 42-0 victory over NYU last night. Debler tallied the NtU could not gain after 4maltz .third touchdown of the game midway in the second quarter and Ven irked off_ An exchange of punts tresco accounted for two extra points in the third. The Lions made ave State the ball on the NYU 47. ;waltz passed to Krouse for a first every one of their six extra point tries, Smaltz scoring the other four own on the 35.. Another exchange, if kicks gave State.the ball on the IYU 41. .Petrella and Smaltz pick- Summary ?as. NYU Chalek T Roseh' G Cohen Casucci tG ChericO tT Kin tisch tl Boroff Frani. Teubert Finn Barmak Score by periods State 7 . 14 21 0-42 V•irU ' 0 0 0 0— 0 Scoring: Touchdowns—Krouse Dobler, Smaltz, Petrella, McFar and, Halpin. Extra points— "maltz, four; ,Ventresco, two. SubstittUions; PeunStateDay, )ebler, Banbury, Vehtresco; Pal '.azzi, Yoho,.Perugini, Halpin, Bro , sky, Davis, ,jaffurs, Ranieri, Wal ters, 1./lartella 'McFarland, McWil liams: NYU Millman, BateS, Berkowitch, Fortiages, Ryan, Maj lihgqr, Gel Man, Chaiten, Rabezak, Frank, CaSucci;Tisch, Heiser. Referee—Thomas A. Timlin, Ni agara; Umpire—Ronald E. Kin 9.eY, Trinity;'' Head Linesman— ..i.:leorge W.. Hoban, Lehigh; Field .Judge---0. W. Jourdet, Penn. • ed Ito 7 yards. On the third doWn Smaltz nassed to Krouse on the 12. - 7. rouse ran for a touchdown arid Smaltz kicked the point. Penn State 7; NYU 0.. SECOND QUARTER 1 Penn State drove 66 yards for its .iecdnd touchdown. Banbury and Debler carried to midfield. A pass from Smaltz to Krouse gave State a first down, on the 11. Debler scored ih three plays and Smaltz kicked the val. :: -The Lions drove 62 yards for another touchdown, Smaltz scoring from the 2 - and kickinit, the goal. Penn State had the ball on the NYU 5-yard line as the gun ended the half. Penn State 21; NYU. 0. THIRD QUARTER • State scored its fourth touch down in, , the opening two minutes of the second half when Jaffurs re covered an NY'U funible on the Violet 26. The Violets were penal ized five yards 'for being offside and on the first play Petrella took a reverse from Smaltz and ran 21 yards to score. Smaltz place-kick edthe extra point. State 28: NYU 0. The Lions scored again after Day intercepted an NYU pass and ran 13 yards to the Violet 17. NYU was penalized 15 yards for unnec essary roughness, and the next play McFarland scored from the 2. Ventresco's place-kick was good. State 35; NYU 0. The Lions scored again when Halpin blocked an N \.`ij pass on the Viol - et 31, caught tflt , . ball in the air and ran 31 yards to score. Ventresco'A place kick wa:; good. State 42; NYU 0. FOURTH QUARTER Number of punts 11 Distance of punts, yards 373 Avg. distance of punts, yds. 34 .Runback of punts, yards . 72 Fumbles 3 Own fumbles recovered 2 Penalties 3 NYU drove 32 yards to the State Yards lost, penalties .... 35 Harriers Lose To NYU, 20-35 Penn State Van Lenten . By JACK OLKEIN NEW YORK, . Oct. 31—Penn State's c,ross-country team was toppled from the ranks of the un defeated, 20-35, as • the :New York University harriers swept to their third victory of the year on the Van Cortlandt Park course this afternoon. Kerns Perugini Wear Kratzke Schoonover Potsklan Cenci Petrella Krouse. (Smaltz Led by Captain - Leslie Mac Mi tchell, undisputedly the country's best. hill-and-dale runner, the Vio lets coasted to an easy victory. They captured first, second, fourth, sixth, -and- seventh places. Mac Mitchell held a 1:04 lead at the three-mile marker and fin ished a minute and 12 - seconds ahead of Darwin Bruce, his team mate, who took second honors. Bruce edged out Curt Stone, of Penn State, by two seconds in 'a sprint finish. The race was the first dual cross-country meet ever held be tween teams representing the two colleges. However, 12 years ago they engaged in a triangular race with Lehigh, which State won. In previous competition this year, NYU won from Syracuse and Yale, and the Lions upset Manhat tan and Syracuse. Both teams downed Syracuse by the same score, 25-30, giving rise to a pre race expectation that today's meet would be one of the most closely contested of the year The summary: Mac Mitchell (NYU) Bruce (NYU) Stone (PS) • Dixon (NYU) Gordon (PS) Hulse (NYU) Carpozi (NYU) Bourgelie (PS) . Mac Smith (PS) Goffberg (PS) . 17 but lost 2- yards in four plays and State took the ball. After an exchange of kicks the Violets marched to' the State 43. Then Frank passed to Finn-on State's 23. Again NYU was stopped cold in three plays. Frank passed on the fourth down and Brosky intercept ed the pass on the State 10 and ran to the Violets 45 as the game ended. Final score: Penn State 42, NYU 0. First clowns Yards gained, rushing .. 171 Forward passes 7 Forwards completed .... 4 Yards gained, forwards .. 82 Forwards intercepted .. 5 26:38 `28:00 28:02 28:17 28:36 28:44 28:47 28:05 29:10 31:20 STATISTICS Penn State NYU 11 7 THE DAILY COLLEGIIAN Lion Hockey Team Not To Enter League A, report . originating in Phila delphia that Penn State would be a member of the Eastern Inter collegiate Ice Hockey Conference this winter, was denied yesterday by Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics. . • Fleming went onto say that the Lion icemen were getting together a schedule which will include Cor nell, Colgate, Georgetown, and other eastern colleges, and that the infancy of ice hockey at the College did not warrant entering any league. The Philadelphia report held that the Lions would join Temple, Penn, St. Joseph's, La Salle, F&M, Lafayette; and Lehigh in the East ern Conference. '45 Lion Gridders Drill Af Ithaca ITHACA—Oct, 31—Penn State's undefeated freshman grid eleven arrived here this afternoon and held light drills on Cornell's grid iron in preparation for the Nittany Lion-Little Red ,game tomorrow afternoon. With both teams boasting three victories, tomorrow's contest will be a winner-take-all affair. The Red tide, although heavy and talented, will face one of the best Penn State freshman teams turn ed out in the last few years. Dave Alston, Negro left half back, is the big gun of the Lion attack. He is a dangerous triple threat 'man who scored three touchdowns and drop-kicked two extra points to beat Syracuse frosh last week, 20-12. • The visitors may not be able. to use Ray Ulinski, talented quarter back. Ulinski was shaken up in scrimmage with the Nittany 'var sity during the week and may not see much service. Harry Tu cerri is his _replacement. Coach. Marty McAndrews has released the following line-up for the game7Frank Durkota and Jim Boyd, ends; Clarence Smith and Joe Blasiole, tackles; Leo Nobile and Fred Kreuter, guards; and Joe Cackovic, center. In the back field: Harry Alston, right half back; Ulinski or Tucerri, quarter back; Bob Weitzell, fullback; and Dave Alston, left halfback. 21 6 45 0 Orchestra Tryouts Hummel Fishburn, associate professor of music education, has announced that string players in terested in joining the. College Symphony Orchestra may try out in 401 Old Main at 7 p. m. Mon -7 day. 11 431 40 25 0 Read The Collegian Classifieds Booters Face Navy Here In Day's Only Varsity Tilt Jeffreymen Defend 64 Game Streak In the only varsity event being played at home this afternoon; the . Nittany Lion soccer team will at tempt to stretch its streak to 65 consecutive games without defeat at the expense of an undefeated Navy squad. The game, which will be played on New Beavdr Field beginning at 2 o'clock, will be the 17 meet-, ing of the two teams in a rivalry dating back to 1922. Navy has won only two of the contests, but in the past three years 4 pas held the Lions to one-point margins of vic tory. Boasting a veteran eleven with plenty of deception mixed with its power, the servicemen are de termined to annex their first vic tory over the high-flying Nittany men since 1925, whet.. they emerg ed on the long end of a 4-1 score. This year they have sunk Vir ginia, Lafayette, Gettysburg, and Duke, and have battled to a score less deadlock with the powerful Maryland Terrapins. Navy, with its finest team in years, will give Coach Bill Jeff rey's booters their first big test of the season. So far; the Lions have trounced three vastly in ferior :teams in Colgate, Buck nell, and Syracuse. Big guns in Navy's attack are Captain Andy Andrews, Bud Woodson, an All-American pros pect; Bill Crawford, a- shifty half back; and Behounek and Suhre, two players who. ran wild on last year's plebe eleven. Tall Henry Sweitzer is a bulwark of defense at his goal-tending position. ' The brand of soccer that Navy is expected to display is pattern ed much after that of Jeffrey's team. Middle. Coach Tom Tay lor is also an admirer of finesse and stresses ball control and short passes as opposed to the pow er booting and roughing tactics employed by many of the coun try's soccer teams. Refusing to become alarmed at the prowess of any opponent, the Lions are planning no extraor dinary measures to squelch the Middie threat, and are confident of exercising their usual mono poly of the ball and capitalizing on their scoring opportunities. Starting lineup for the Lions will probably consist of Johnny Struck, goalie; -Alan Heck, right fullback; Hap Freeman, left full back; Jose Lombana or Johnny Dufford, right halfback; Charley Arnold, center halfback; Sammy Schnure, left halfback; Tom Wil liams, outside right; Anibal Ga lindo, inside right; Don Megrail, center forward; Captain Woody King, inside left; and Ned Con man, outside left. Frosh Soccermen Meet Syracuse Away Today The freshman soccer team will strive for its second victory of the season - this afternoon when it meets the Syracuse yearlings at the lat ter's field. Probable starting lineup for the Lion cubs will find Jim Edson at goal, Pete Snedecat and Bill. Dietrich at fullbacks, Dean/Hart man, Tad Salon, and Dick Wesner at halfbacks, Frank' McGuire and Bob Gerhrett st outside forwards, Jim DiSalvo and Jerry McKenna at inside forwards, and Frank Kla se, centre forward. Reserves who made the trip yes terday are Larry White, John Moorshead, Jim Atherton, Dick Yoder, and Paul 'Bender. The Niftanymen have defeated Mont Alto, 3-0,. this season and tied the Navy plebes, 1-1. Lion Opponents Meet Grid Grief While Penn State's 1941 grid ma chine has stalled on the fields of Colgate and Temple, the remaining Nittany Lion opponents have their own grief. Mighty Pittsburgh, toast of grid mentors a few years ago, put in an order for crying towels as this foot ball season rolled around. But oth er Penn State grid opponents South Carolina, West Virginia, and Syracuse—have managed to . hang up better records. Pitt has yet to snatch a victory, having been turned back by Pur due, Michigan, Minnesota, and Duke. Today the Panthers play Ohio State, another Big Ten trou ble-maker. ,South Carolina stopped North Carolina, lost to Georgia, tied Wake Forest, and . squeezed Clemson, 18- 14. 'West Virginia. has won two games, but mighty Navy, Fordham, and Kentucky grabbed victories from the Mountaineers.' Syracuse has been one of the sur pilse teams of the year. Stronger than advance notices indicated, the Orange has lost only to Cornell and has come out victorious in four other contests. Soose Relinquishes Middleweight Title Billy Soose, the Farrell, Pa., box er who started on the path to ring glory while a student here, relin quished the world middleweight championship in New York yester day because of inability to make the weight. Soose won the title from former champ Ken Overlin last spring. Thu Collegian Classifieds can help you find things snutlli•r than t . . PAGE THREE
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