THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946
DU Topples AGR
To Regain Lead
Delta Upsilon bowlers regained
the .top rung in the Fraternity
Bowling League with a decisive
triumph over Alpha Gamma Rho
at the State Bowling Center Tues
day. With an average for each
member of 503 for the three game
match, DU replaced Delta Chi as
leader of the league with their
2516-2137 victory.
Delta Chi, as a result.of a set
back at the hands of Beta Theta
Pi, dropped into the second slot in
the standings. Beta Theta Pi,
with a total of 2517 points, posted
the team high score for the night.
Joe Hurvitz, Beta Sigma Rho,
notched the high score for the
third time as he rolled a 236 final
game. Three game total scoring
honors were also recorded by
Hurvitz with his 164-169-236
569 mark. His kegling greatly
aided his team as Beta Sigma Rho
edged Theta Xi 2395-2289,
Third place in tine standings
was retained by Lambda Chi Al
pha as Phi Sigma Kappa fell vic
tim before it, 2256-2164. In a close
match Alpha Sigma Phi, led by
Pidluski, edged Phi Sigma Delta
1915-1913.
The Alpha Chi Sigma and Tau
Kappa Epsilon match was decided
in the former’s favor 2173-2025,
with TKE’s Wallet rolling the
night’s second high game score of
222, as his team was defeated.
By virtue of a 2191-2155 win
over Delta Tau Delta, Theta Chi
joined Beta Theta Pi in a tie for
fourth place. ■ • ■
In the evening's final encoun
ter, • Triangle decisioned Sigma
Phi :Sigma, with its 2248 score su
perior to the latter’s 2176
Teajn
Delta Upsilon
Delta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Beta Theta Pi ....
Theta Chi ;
Alpha Gamma Rho
Sigma Phi Sigma .
Triangle
Theta Xi ,
Alpha Sigma Phi
Karver To Compete
In X-Cduntry NC A A
'Gerry Karver, whose leg injuiy
forced, him ,to drop out of the
IC4-A cross-country contest in
New" York Saturday, wilt toe ready
for the NiOAA 10601 to be held in
East Lansing, Michigan on Mon
day, said Co.ach Chick Werner.
The harrier ace, held out of the
team’s last two dual meets, has 1
been suiftering- from what Dr.
Griess, team physician, describes
as severe muscular spasms.
Daily 'infirmary treatments
seemed to have cleared 1 uip this
condition and Karver will jour
ney to the 'Nationals with Horace
Ashenifelter, Howie Home, Curt
Stone, Don Longenecker, Fred
Lennox, and Mitch Williams in
the team’s attempt to . capture, its
first NCAA title since. 1942.
Gridders Hold
Defense Lead
Holding Navy’s offense io only
109 yards on the ground and 49
yards in th e air, the Nittany Lions,
for the second .straight week, are
the national leaders in total de
fense.
The Higginsmen again placed
fifth on rushing defense behind
Mississippi State, Harvard, Okla
homa, and South Carolina.
In total defense Penn State has
held its opponents to 139:6 yards
pe r game while Notre Dame, who
ranks second, held tlheir opposition
to 143.9 yards.
The Lions’ seven opponents
h'av e been- held to only 76.4 yards
per game by r ushing.
Lions Meet Duke in
'Telegraph' Match
Duke University will be the ini
tial opponent in a “telegraph”
•match with Penn State’s NROTC
pistol and rifle .squad scheduled
for November 23. Each team will
fire at home and scores will be
exchanged through the mail.
"So far 80 matches have been
scheduled and possibly 15 addi
tional contests will be fired lat
eer," said Marine Sergeant Henry
R. Marshal, team coach.
A .22 calibre pistol and rifle
will be used in the matches; two
practice periods per week are re
quired for each member.
Firing line for the Lions is com
posed of 15 NROTC men, includ
ing Robert C. Ambeling, Ernest S.
Beachley, Charles W, Calhoun,
Philip J. Garm, George W. Gibson,
Herman J. Jorgensen, Robert A.
Keagy, David J. Laudig, William
R. McMaster, Robert W. Rust,
Aldo Serfini, Robert E. Stabley,
Robert E. Steed, Savino Vesco
and George R. Willigs.
W. L.
20 4
18 6
16 8
15 9
15 9
13 11
11 13
11 13
11 13
11 13
Sports Shorts
. Ray Ulinski, 'of Amibridge,
blocking back-on the Penn State
squad, is one of. three brothers
playing major league football this
fall. The eldest of the three, Ed
die, plays guard for the Cleveland
Browns of 'the new All-America
Conference, . and 1 the youngest,
Harry, is quarterback on the
Kentucky' College eleven.
S»t & tit
Na;te Caaitmell, who has been
in virtual retirement since his last
coaching fob ait Penn lState. is the
new 'track coach at LaSalle'Mil
itary Academy. Cartmell gave 5 up
the sport in the early ’3o’s, after
years of'success at Penn State,
Earl Hewitt Sr., of Indiana,
Pa„ a member of the State House
of Representatives, still likes to
reminisce abouit his- foottoall
playing days at Penn State. He
captained the Lion eleven that
won five and lost three id I*9ol. .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Following are Joe Harris’ football .predictions.
Probable winners are listed at the left side.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946
Louisiana Slate—Eordham
'Miami U. (Fla.)—'Wash. & Lee
Missouri Valley—Rockhursl College
Texas Mines College—Brigham Young
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1946
Alabama —Boston College
Albright—P. M. C
Buffalo—Johns Hopkins
California —Stanford
Clemson—Auburn
College of Pacific—California
Columbia—Syracuse
Delaware—Muhlenberg
Fresno State—San Jose State
Georgetown—New York U
Georgia Tech—Furman
Georgia'—Chattanooga U
Holy Cross—Temiple .
Illinois—Northwestern
Indiana—Purdue
Kings Point Academy—Hofstra College
Lafayette College—Lehigh '. .
Michigan State—Maryland ; .
Michigan—Ohio State,
Mississippi State—Mississippi
‘Montana State College—Colorado Mines
New Mexico—Kansas State
No. Carolina State—Florida
No. Carolina—Duke
Notre Dame—Tulane
Oberlin College—Wooster College 19-
Ohio—Xavier 33-
Oklahoma A&M—Drake 34-
Last Week’s college resume: 72 right: 12 wrong; 5 ties. 83.3 per cent accuracy.
Season's college recapitulation: 491 right; 118 wrong: 27 ties. 80.6 per cent accuracy,
Bicib Woodside and Ben Mc-
Lauigh'lin will be two Owl booters
the Jeffreymen will have to watch
closely when the undefeated rivals
meet Saturday in Philadelphia.
Center Woodside and inside left
McLaughlin have played out
standing ball for Coach Leaness,
while Dath at the oulsid e left spot
has also done well in keeping the
Philadelphians undefeated this
year.
Templ e does not. count too heav
ily on these stellar players to keep
the opponents on itheir toes, for a
second string team, which has seen
action in a majority of the games,
presents th e Owls with'a continu
ous offensive.
Coach Jeffrey's squad, first per
iod scorers, may keep the Cherry
and White offensive under hand
throughout the game or- concen
trate on tallying a few markers in
the second half.. The Lions have
tallied' only seven goals in the last
two periods of all their games.
It will be the last game for Tem
ple, whil e the Blue and White will
hav e to contend with the Penn
Quakers following Saturday’s tus
sle.
Last Saturday' the Bisons from
oiv to get off
Buzz-Saiv!
To avoid the cruel saw
ing, chafing and binding
of ordinary shorts .with
a center seam....
. get a pair of
Arrow shorts with plen
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:ounts.
They are super-com
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SMITH BROTHERS
Store For Men *
LEWISTOWN, PA.
vumwsmm-
Pigskin Forecast
Woodside, McLaughlin Spark
Undefeated
Oklahcma—Nebraska
Oregon State—Oregon
PENN STATE—PITTSBURGH
Princeton—Dartmouth
6:1- 0
. 33- o
. 33- 0
. 13- 6
Rice—Texas Christian ...
■Rutgers—ißucknel]
So. California—U.C.L.A. .
So. 'Methodist—Baylor ...
Swarthmore—HavenCord .
Tennessee—Kentucky ... .
Texas Tech.—Arizona ... .
•Citadel—‘Davidson College
Toledo U.—'Wichita
Virginia'—'West Virginia .
Washington—Montana ...
West Chester St. Tchers.—Wagner College
Wisconsin—‘Minnesota
Yale—'Harvard
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1946
Niagara—. Scranton
San Francisco U.—Wyoming ■
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1946
Chicago Bears —Detroit Lions
Green Bay Packers—Chicago Cards
Los Angeles Rams—Boston Yanks
N. Y. GIANTS—PITTSBURGH STEELERS
Washington Redskins—'Philadelphia Eagles
20-
20-
46-
6-
. 20- 7
. 20-13
, 20- 6
. 19- 6
20-
20-
20-
34-
ALL-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Clevelann Browns.—Buffalo Bisons
Now York Yankees—(Chicago Rockets . ..
San Francisco ’49ers—Brooklyn Dodgers .
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1946
Los Angeles Dons—Miami Seahawks . ..
Owl Booters
Bucknell gave the Leanessmen
from Philadelphia their toughest
battle of the current season even
though they lost to the Owls. 5-3.
Prior to the Bucknell classic. Tem
ple's goalie allowed only three
scores. Lafayette tallied one, while
Army scored two markers t° tie
the Cherry and White, 2-2. .
In comparison, Coach Jeffrey’s
soccenmen are playing a better
brand of ball. In seven games, the
Lions have chalked 1 up 28 goals
against a meager two for the op
position. Pen n State scored five
shutouts in six wins and dead
locked Navy, l-11.
Is your Anatomy at Peace f
THE STRETCH
If your shorts give you rear echelon battle-fatigue,
switch to a pair of Arrow non-grab, non-chafe shorts.
Arrow shorts are Sanforized-labeled (guaranteed
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ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
( UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHORTS
with probable scores, tor the coming weekend
Following are' last week’s
scores o'f. 'Penn State’s 1046 op-
ponents:
(Colgate 25 .■ Syracuse 7
Michigan State 20 . Marquette 0
■Fordham 28 N.Y.U. 33
Temple 27 • Bucknel! 6
Opponents' Record To Date
Team W L T
Btieknell 3 5 0
.Syracuse 4 : 4 0
Michigan State 3 5 0
Colgate
iFordham
'Temple .
THE SQUIRM
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PAGE THREE
34-
l
3
2O-
Opponents 7
Scores
THE WRIGGLE
23-.14
.17-14
■2l-114
14- 7
17- 7