FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1948
Gridders
For Fifth
Owls Victorious Once;
Tie SMUr Pittsburgh
(Continued from vage one)
pound sophomore, is also -aru ace
passer and punter.
At fullback will be Indian Joe
Neiman, who carried off schoolboy
honors in Pennsylvania in '1940.
BACKFIELD
Rounding out the va-rsity back
field are quarterback Bob Girton
and halfback Bud Sutton. The
“Hig” rates -Girton as one of the
best quarterbacks in the 'state,
while Sutton gained All-State
recognition as the star of North
east High School in Philadelphia.
' The Owl coach said that his
charges are set to play their best
game of the season. Morrison ex
plained that he wasn’t passing
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An invitation to play the Uni
versity of Scranton as a substi
tute for the November 29 game
between Penn State and Miami
which was cancelled was -turned
d'own yesterday. .
The Rev. John. J. Coniff, di
rector of athletics at the Scran
ton school, said he offered the in
vitation to. Coach Bob Higgins in
a telephone conversation We'dnes:-
day.
A College spokesman- stated
that such a game arranged at the
last minute is contrary to the pol
icy of booking their tilts in ad
vance of the football season and
leaving the schedule unchanged
in the event of cancellations.
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over this season’s losses, 'but he
feels that the inexperienced- Tem
ple players haven’t been given
credit for holding superior South
ern Methodist and Pitt to tie
games.
TWO REGULARS BACK
Of thle 1-1 Ni-tta-ny Lion players
who opposed Temple a year ago,
only center Bronco Kcvsanovich
and tackle John Nolan a-re regu
lars this year.
Starting at end an place of
Buoky Walters who was injured
in Colgate tilt will 'be plaice-kick
ing expert “Automatic” .Ed Czek
aj. Czeka-j started' • last week
against Ford-ham.
SUHEV OUT
-Steve Suhey.-is still ailing. from:
injuries' suffered) earlier ini the
season , and 'will probably toe re
placed' again toy Bob Rutkoiwski.-
At the other erid l post, Johnny
Pptsklan will /again toe back in
the starting ’line-up. •
Majorettes
Six . twirling, swinging drum
majorettes will add that special
something to the show that th e
Temple, hand will put on tomor
row between the halves of the
football game.
The m'ajorettes, who are said
to put on a spectacular exhibi
tion, are old hands at the art of
entertaining. Also on hand for
the Owl rooters will be the
Temipl e cheer leaders who are
making the trip with the band.
Hum Fishtourn and his famed
fast-stepping Blue Band are
also scheduled to repeat their
musical show for the final time
on New Beaver Field.
Penn State boasts- four repre
sentatives on the officiating staff
of the National Professional Foot
ball ILe-ague, but only one on the
corps of the new All-America
Conference. Officiating in the
latter circuit is Bill Pritchard, of
Buffalo, N. Y„ iVvho played! cn
'Lion team© in the middle '2'os.
INSURANCE
notary
PUBLIC
DOTY & ELDER
. .. ; .//108 S, Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Search
Win
Scoring Honors
In tallying 147 points so far
this season, the gridders have
scoring honors well distributed.
Petchel leads the attack with l five
touchdowns to date. The hooters
have penetrated the enemy goal
20 times, with Ken Hostewnan’s 8
-markers leading the field. Cross
country competition -honors -are
sh-arerl 'by seven cindermen. Ger
ry Karver placed first in all three
races in which he -competed. Fol
lowing is a breakdown of scoring
toy each sport:
FOOTBALL
Petchel
Triplett
Czekaj 19
(16 conversions and 1 field goal)
Joe ....
Durkoia
St. Clair
Williams
Henry ..
McCowr.
Tambiiro
State received 2 points
for safely against Colgate.
SOCCER
K. Hoslerman ......
Hamilton
Witmer
Hackman
D. Hartman
CROSS-COUNTRY
(Number following name indi
cates how runner placed in each
of four, meets —Syracuse,. Mich
State, Cornell and Pitt, (x) indi
cates non-competitor for that race.
Place ties indicated by same num
ber for each meet.)
Karver ...
Slone
Ashenfelter
Williams .
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Have You Heard ?
CAMPUS RESTAURANT
Harriers To Play Host
To Manhattan Cindermen
New Yorkers Present
Strong X-Counfry Team
Aiming for their fifth straight
win; Coach Chick Werner and' his
Lion cross-country (team will play
host to the harriers of Manhattan!
College tomorrow, in a meet start
ing ten minutes before the inter
mission of the Penn State-Temple
football game.
Victorious ovef Syracuse, Mich
igan State, Corneii and Pitt, the
Lion runners, minus ace Gerry
Karver, who is still sidelined! be
cause of an injury, will possibly
meet their toughest competition
so far -this season with the Man
hattan cindermen.
ASHENFELTER CAPTAIN
The Penn State team -will be
captained against Manhattan by
sophomore Horace As-henfelter,
who, although a track letterman.
is running his- first season of
cross-country this fall.. Ashenfel
ter, following close behind Curt
Stone, placed second in last -week’s
meet against Pitt.
The visitors will field a squad
boasting of Joseph O’Toole, win
ner cif the IC4A indoor -2-mile and'
the (National JO,OOO-meter events;
l'S-year-old Thomas Com-erford,
■third-place winner in last year’s
IC meet in the HO'OO-; and Ed
(Walsh, indoor and 1 outdoor I’C mile
champion, who ran t-h-e fastest
mile c-f the 1'946 indoor season—
-4J1'1.4.
LOST ONE
The Manhattan runners, who
have lost only one meet this sea
son —that to N.Y.U., one of the
country’s top cross-country pow-
18
12
12
12
I 1 1 x
13 11
4 3 12
1 10 1 5
Long* ineck-er
Horne
Lennox'
Now you can enjoy
good food SEVEN
days a week at the
Campus Restaurant.
Open Every Day,
including
Wednesdays.
•V l i-V * ~’
Curt Stone, who placed, first
against Pittsburgh last week,
will carry Penn State's hopes for
a victory over a highly rated
cinder squad from Manhattan.
Manhattan has lost Only one
contest this year, and that was
to the No. 1 team in the coun
try—New York University.
ers —look upon Penn State as
“the team” to beat.
iln an attempt to beat the Lions,
the New York school will bring
eight runners to Nciw Beaver Field
tomorrow afternoon. In addition
to O’Toole. Comerford and Watoh,
Joseph O’Keefe. John Flin-ter, Leo
Casey, Robert Connelly, and! Bill
Atkinson have been selected to
oppose the Blue and 'White cind
ermen.
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5 Bx 6
xx x 6
r WARNER BROTHERS
CATHAUMI
'y^ytteiicaL .. Hot 'Wiotoiicak
808 HOPE *Hd JOAN CAULFIELD
ft ticivtt ,
-j^^'Monsrlßttr-
• PRE-HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY •
DOORS OPEN 11:30 P.M
Penns Valley Club
Rates r f Trail
Penn State now has a Class C ski
trail at its very front dioor as a
result of action taken recently by
the United States Eastern Amateur
Ski Association at its convention
in Btoston.
This recognition o'f the Big Dip
per trail near Boalsburg is a tri
umph for the Penns Valley Ski.
Club” and fo r the Pennsylvania
State Ski Federation headed by
Max Peters, former captain of iihe
Nittany Lion skiers. According to
Peters, the Penns Valley course is
the only C-rated trail within 4'oo
miles of this area.
It takes a C rating to e nter most
of the East’s big ski meets. Until
now this rating has been difficult
to obtain for a Pennsylvania skier.
But now the door is wide open for
those wlho wish to qualify. Re
quirements for a C rating on the
Boalsburg course state that a skier
must make the Big Dipper run in
a minute and 20 seconds.
The Pennsylvania State Ski
Championships were also sanc
tioned at the convention, Peters
noted. They will be held at the
Penns Valley Club Febru'ary 15
and 16. Skiing plans covering the
whole East were discussed' at the
convention, attended l>y~ Buzz
Thurs Con, president of the Penns
Valley Club, and Bob Dunlap,
ohairrdan of the trails committee,
in addition to Peters who repre
sented the Federation.
With Pennsylvania now formal.,
iy recognized as a skiing state, the
Keyston e State can expect big
things when New England tourna
ment time rolls around, Peters be
lieves.
‘Penn State’s weekly Football
Letter, a product of the Alumni
Association, is penned by Ridge
Riley, former sports publicist.
e BEGINS TODAY •
FEATURE TIME
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SHOW BEGINS 12:01 A.M.
• ENDS TODAY •
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wilh ANITA LOUISE
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PAGE FIVE