PACE FOUR Between the Lions The Big s tvittany Lions compnea wifn tue request of a num ber of fraternity weekend displays when tney squeezed the juice out of the Orange in baturaay s tuumni Day festivities. Plagued guy injuries, tne Blue anaUGC installed a starling line-up winch lacked several ox the usual staffers. Co-capfain Jonn ny Pofsklan sat this one out on the bench with Czekaj ruling in nicely; center Johnny "bnag" Wolosky's berth was occupieu uy Soph Chuck Beatty, and Laf ry Joe's customary tailback slot was handled at the opening whistle by Bobby "The Mouse" williarns. In addition, Coach Higgins cannily utilized another breakaway run ner by starting wingback Jeff Durkota in place of plunging Joe Colone. Penn State maintained its perfect coin-flip record by again winning the toss-up, and elected to receive. The Syracuse kick-off went to Bob Williams, and after the tackle, Colone replaced Dur kota, balancing the line-up with one wingback and one fullback, in lieu of the two wingbacks. The Nittanymen reverted to their tricks of the past by fail ing to set the scoring gears in motion until the second quarter. Sparkling was the line's defensive play throughout, and Syra cuse backs were continually rushed. One of the game's prettiest plays occurred in the second quarter when Lancaster's Bobby Hicks was cavorting at end. With the New Yorkers in possession of the ball around their own twenty, the pass from center eluded Syra cuse's Arden McConnell, and the alert Hicks broke through and joined in the chase for the pigskin. But instead of diving for the ball with the Orangemen, Hicks threw a crushing block which put Slashing Sam Tamburo in the lead and resulted in Sam's recovery of the ball on the seven. From here, on the next play, El wood Petchel skirted right end for the second State touchdown. Triple-threat Petchel performed some com mendable signal-calling in perhaps the game's most crucial point midway through the sec- PETCHEL ond period. Following two completed passes from Peicn to sub-blocking back Ray Ulinski. the Warriors of Nittany, with the score still 0-0, advanced to the four yard line. A Petchel pass which Durkota grabbed over the goal line on a rebound off Hicks and a Syracusan, was ruled illegal, where upon the field-general, with 4th and four, called for a short pass to wingback Durkota. Jeff grabbed the ball, swung toward the sideline, twisted away from an Orangeman and lunged over the goal, just within the boundary marker for the first T.D. In the absence of Wolosky, Beatty and John Misiewicz did a good job at center. Beatty, a husky 215-pounder up from California, played the better part of the contest and his calling of the defen sive signals, along with his jarring tackles stood out. Misiewicz, the third string pivotman, proved a very valuable replacement. Soph Ray Hedderick performed the chores in the game's twilight when Higgins flooded the already soaked field with subs. In a fray which was marked by the brilliant defensive play of the Nitiany line. Steve Suhey, Joe Drazenovich, Negley Nor ton, Johnny Nolan, Tamburo and Czekaj merit considerable praise. In attempts to gain headway, the losers had to take to the air, for their forward wall was ineffective against Be denk's boys. In Negley Norton is one whale of a ballplayer whose speed afoot is but one of a host of qualities which have stamped his work as outstanding. The kick-off problem, appears solved with Wally Triplett going great guns at getting the end-over-end boot deep into enemy territory. And the way Ray Ulinski so capably assisted bruising blocking back Chuck Drazenovich, al leviates any concern over a weakness in that spot. Only shortcoming in the Penn State de fense appeared in the guarding of pass re ceivers. Although Syracuse completed only six out of twenty forwards, a number of times C. Drazenovich Orangemen eluded Lion defensemen only to fail in the completion due to faulty passes. Syracuse boasted of a pair of Mercui ian wingbacks in Slivers Slovenski and Joe Purello, and Nittany backer-uppers had trouble keeping up with these speed sters. Beaver House, Eagles, Hot Rocks Win In Independent IM Football Tills Cutting the field to six teams, the Beaver House independent touch football crew blasted the Penn State Club out of intramural competition Friday night by inflicting a 13-0 defeat, the second for the losers. Ed Krofcheek tossed a pass to Sylvio Bonacci, who later lateraled to John Labash to account for the victors' first score on a 50-yard play. Another pass from Bonacci to Dale Eberle chalked up the extra point. Bonacci completed another aerial, this time 35 yards, to Joe Palaskey. to mark up the second Ti) By conquering Penn Haven, 7-0, th e Frazier Eagles copped their second win in the independent bracket. It was Penn Haven's ini- tial loss. The Hot Rocks began their in tramural campaign by subjecting Dorm 13 to a 12-6 beating. On the touch football card for tonight are the following contests: 7 p.m.—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 7:4s—Phi Gam ma Delta vs. Pi Kappa Phi. 8:30 Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi, 9:15 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Zeta Beta Tau. Musselman, Mallory Enter 3rd Round of IM Tennis Bob Musselman, Delta Sigma Phi, and Bill Mall or y, Phi Gamma Delta, entered the third round of the IFC tennis tourney by winning their second matches rn reren t competition. Bad weather over the weekend caused postponement of most of the scheduled contests. with only five Win). led tiuDin High School Standout Mitch Williams, Penn State crosscountry runner, won the Philadelphia City Championship for the mile in his senior year at Overbrook High School. Enjoyable Dancing r-N • ei.••"%. ed Proceed Mirth on Atherton Street to Port Matilda (ON ROAD TO PHILIPSBURG) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lions Crush Syracuse, 40-0 uppoheim• scores t. e.ae ai U. zi.u.y.,.4 ”esi vuyina *u, 14.Y.U. 0 s-osyale i, eranCeiOn 20 en.p,ie 7, Muhlenberg 6 avy 38, Cornell 19 Pill 6, Indiana 41 Lions Slate Penn On 1948 Schedule Renew Football Rivalry After Six-Year Lapse Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania will meet on the gridiron again in 1948. H. R. Gilbert. graduate man ager of Penn State athletics. and Jim Swarts. the Penn major domo, yesterday announced an agreement to play at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. on Saturday. Nov. 6. 1948. Coach Bob Higgins was delight ed when informed yesterday of the announcement. He described the rivalry as "a very desirable one" and expressed the hope that the series would continue beyond 1948. HIGGINS STATEMENT The Hig voiced a widespread thought yesterday when he ex pressed regret that the two teams were not meeting this year. It is generally believed that a Penn- Penn State game this season would shape up as one of the year's best matches. The game will mark the re sumption of relationships after a lapse of six Years. Penn State last played the Quakers at Philadel phia in 1942. scoring a 13-7 up set victory. THE TWO JOES Larry Joe and Joe Colone, the two boys who starred in this up set of Penn. will le eligible for another season of competition. and therefore will be around for the 1948 encounter. These two have been giving a fine account of themselves in the games to date, and if they con tinue burning up the gridiron. Penn will have to watch for their laurels. Penn will not only have to worry about the two Joes. but will also have to consider Petchel. Triplett and ma , ny other Penn State veterans of football wars. ' Penn enioys an edge in the all time series with 24 victories to 12 for Penn State. There have been four ties in 40 games played since 1890. Bob Higgins coached Penn State teams have held their own with Penn. winning three. losing the same number and with two ending in ties. Nell Tourney Progresses Tennis Coach Sherman Fogg is currently conducting a net tour ney from which he expects to draw a number of Players who will be useful in his Plans for next Spring's court team. In addition to several of last vear'g letter winners who are competing. numerous sophomores and others who were not mem bers of last year's squad. have in dicated prowess .according to the coach. • Refreshments • Sandwiches -EVERY NITE AT THE- Maple Inn Route 322 The undeieat,“ ivittany Lions settled down to c...n..etraateci prac tice sessions yesterday in preparation for their toughest game so lar this season against West Virginia next Saturday. The Lions capitalized on Syracuse mistakes Saturuay aid scored a resounding victory over the Orange in the 25tn renewal of their annual football series before a homecoming crow(' of 20,000. The only thing to mar a happy afternoon for the cheering fans was a heavy downpour of rain early in the second half, which was almost a repeat of last year's game conditions. BLUE BAND SHOW The returning alumni were treated to a spectacular show put on by the Blue Band during half time. Spelling out "Pennsylvania is A Great State." Prof. Hummel Fishiburn'a outfit went through a moving sequence of letters much like the news sign on the Times Building in New York City. This was the first time a band has ev er attempted a maneuver like this. Coach Bob Higgins was unable to determine just how badly rid dled with injuries his team is. Early drilla this week will show how much damage was done Sat urday. Joe Colone injured his shoul der and tackle Negley, Norton was forced out of the game with a leg injury. Larry Joe is still nursing a bad ankle as a result of the Fordharn game, and center Johnny Wolosky is sidelined be cause of a shoulder injury. STUBBORN ORANGE DEFENSE The Orangement threw up a stubi.orn defense the first period. but wilted after that under the continued attacks sparked by El ' wood Petchel and Francis Rogel. The first score came early in the second period on a nine-yard pass from Petchel to Jeff Durkota. which climaxed an 81-yard drive. Petchel. a tailback from Raston. Pa.. put zip into the Lion attack when he entered the game. Late in the second period. he scored 'the second touchdown on a sev en yard sweep around end. The tally was set up when Sam Tamburo recovered a bad pass from the Syracuse center. It was the first of four touchdowns to develop from Syracuse errors. SYRACUSE ERRORS Both touchdowns in the third period resulted from Orange mis cues. A fumble by end Jimmy Dragotta gave the Lions posses sion on the 16. and Francis Ro gel. carrying three times through the center. went over for the score. He tallied again from the five when Czekai recovered Buchsbaum's fumble on the 15. The last two touchdowns were scored in the final stanza by Clar ence Gorinski from the seven. rfollowing several fine runs by Bill Luther. and by a 34-yard run Step up your 00;i0 r face value.. 5# 0 4.14 .54.°1 Add a plus to you days and your dates... enjoy the creamy-rich luxury of a Seaforth shave, the bracing follow-up of Seaforth's heather-fresh Lotion. Try them—soon! These and other Seaforth essentials, packaged in handsome stoneware, only $1 each. Gift sets, $2 to $7. Seaforth, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. tUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947 and lateral from Rogel to Palmer. Syracuse was completely throttled on the ground and end ed up with a minus 107 yards on plays from scrimmage. The Blue and White rolled up xi total of 284 yards. 48 of which were through the air. The game ended with the Lions taking 14 first downs to four. Pos. Syracuse Penn State Tarnburo Norton J. Drazenoyieh Beatty Suhey Nolan LE—Schaffner LT—Grzibowski LG—Herlihy C —Schmidt RG--Fiacco RT—Bagley RE—Draeotta QB--Ellis Czekat C. Drazenavich ' Williams Triplett Durkota LH—Dolan RAH—Solvenski FB--Buchsbaum Score by periods: Syracuse 0 0 0 0— 0 Penn State $ 13 14 13-40 Scoring: P. S. -- Touchdowns— Durkota. Petchel (for Williams). Rogel (for Durkota) 2. Gorinski (for Durkota). • Palmer (for C. Drazenovich). Points after touch downs—Czekai 4 (placements). Substitutions: Syracuse— Entis, Kramack. Acocella: tacklias. J. Brown. Pepper: guards. Rollier. Meirowitz. Merkell. Morris: cen ters. Mace. Lowther. Dillon: 14acks. G. Brown. Purello. Hoonle. Abdo. Davis. Paul. Kittle. Scoba. Joslyn. Cody. McConnell. Sil vanic. Fornal. Penn State—Ends. James. Ho gga r d. Ruraberger. 'Hicks: tackles. Cullings. Kyle. Erickson. Murray: guards. Smith. Kelley. Ross. Simon: centers. Misiewicz. Hedderick: backs. La- Fleur. Cooney. Palmer. Ulinski. Rogel. Gorinski. Colone. Weitzel. Petchel. Luther. PS Syr. First downs 14 4 Net yards rushing 236 -107 Net yards Passing 48 Forward passes attemoted. 16 20 Forwards completed 4 6 Forwards intercepted by 2 Yards gained. runback interceptions Number of bunts Punting average Totals yards. all kicks returned Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles 0 4 Number of penalties 5 2 Yards lost by penalties 315 20 7 0 8 11 37 42 126 132 1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers