The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 06, 1948, Image 3

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    WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1948
Between
Lio««
By Tom Morgan
Sports Editor
Whewl
We quote Nittany Guard John
Simon when Guard Fred Felbaum
relieved him in the third quarter
of the Bucknell football fracas.
Approaching the Lion bench,
Simon uttered these deathless
words: “Whew, I’m tired!” . . .
as if to say that one knows when
one has been in a struggle even
if the pre-game press bills the op
ponent as soft tickings.
Iron Men
Forty-one Blue and While
grldders saw varying amounts
of action in the 381 h renewal
of the Lion-Bison football
series. . . . Five of them played
more than half the game. End
Sam Tamburo' leading the iron
men by logging 48 minutes (24
in each half) on the playing
field.
Not far behind was Tackle
John Finley, who was credited
with 46 minutes out of the pos
sible 60 against the Bisons. . . .
Guards John Simon and Joe
Drazenovich saw 36 and 34 min
utes’ service, respectively, while
Tackle Negley Norton contrib
uted 34 minutes to the Lion
cause.
Among the backs, Wingback
Wally Triplett saw action 28
minutes and Fullback Joe
Colone chipped in 27.
Center-less
Several times on defense, the
Penn State eleven was without a
center in the lineup, since Coach
Bob Higgins preferred to play
four backs in the line-backers-up
posts.
Lion Booters Perfect Passes
For Bucknell Tilt Saturday
With their initial triumph under their belts, a 2-0 conquest of
Army’s soccermen, the Lions settled down to work the wrinkles out
of their almost-perfect passing attack in preparation for Saturday’s
tilt with Bucknell.
Last weekend the Bison footballers came to the College with
le this Saturday the “it-can-be
iy Valley seeking its first win of
their “it-can-be-done” team whi]
done” soccer team invades Nittan
the current campaign, having
dropped its opener to Temple last
weekend by a 2-0 margin.
Last year the Lions trounced
BuckneU, 3-0, but Coach Bill
Jeffrey expects a much stronger
opponent in Bucknell this year.
Jeffrey’s stress on accurate
passing paid high dividends at
West Point last Friday. The
Lions controlled the game almost
at will with the potent Blue and
■White forward wall carrying the
ball into Cadet territory through
out the contest.
No less spectacular was the
Lions’ defensive play with full
backs Frank Taucer and Chuck
Margolf kicking the ball away
from scoring threats on numer
ous occasions.
So effective was their defen
sive play that goalie Ed Watson
had only six saves throughout
the game and all of those could
have been termed “slow drib
blers.”
Highlighting the sparkling of
fensive play was Harry Little.
Little starred on Jeffrey’s '45
booting team as a freshman and
at the close of the season entered
the armed forces.
He reentered the campus a lit
tle over a week ago. This makes
his feat at West Point, the tally
ing of the two winning markers,
that much more spectacular.
The victory against the Cadets
was sweet revenge for Jeffrey,
who last season dropped a 2-1
verdict to Army. During the past
few years it has always been the
two service teams—Army and
Navy—that have plagued the
veteran Scot the most.
Five of the Blue and White’s
’4B opponents opened their soc
cer season on Saturday with
Penn succumbing to Swarthmore,
2-0: Temple edging past Buck
nell, 2-0; and Navy and Cornell
playing a 2-2 deadlock.
Fencing Managers
Sophomore candidates for as
sistant managerships in fencing
are urged to report as soon as
possible to 222 Rec Hall and con
tact Head Manager Dick Sba-
THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Rain, Injuries Hamper Harriers
In Preparation for NYU Test
Both the gods of luck and the weather seem to have deserted
Coach Chick Werner as he attempts to prepare his cross-country
squad for its initial test of the season only three days hence.
Rain forced postponement of last night’s scheduled workout, and
at this stage of training every day’s workout is considered essential
by Coach Werner.
A second and far more serious setback to the squad was the
announcement by Werner that
returning letterman Mitch Wil
liams has missed recent practice
sessions because of an injured
knee. ,
If Williams cannot make the
trip to New York for the meet
against the Violets of NYU Sat
urday, it will prove a serious
blow to the Wernermen’s chances
of returning home victorious.
The Negro star of last season
had been counted on as one of
the bulwarks of this year’s har
rier squad.
With the exception of a few
sore muscles the rest of the 50-
odd candidates appear to be in
good physical condition. The
Lion coach intimated that he
would name the seven men to
morrow who will make the trip
to New York.
He will be seriously handi
capped in his choice, however, if
rain which began yesterday
forces cancellation of this after
noon’s scheduled distance work
out.
Today’s practice session was
arranged so that the harrier men
tor could watch the entire squad
run together and draw deduc
tions as to the form of several of
the candidates, particularly some
of the sophomores.
Outside of Captain Horace
Ashenfelter and letterman Don
(Pappy) Longenecker, who are
almost certain to make the trip,
Werner admitted he was in a
quandary as to his choice of the
remaining five men on the trav
eling squad as late as yesterday
afternoon.
Boxing Instruction
All students who are inter
ested in boxing instruction.'
are urged to report to the box
ing ring in Rec Hall after 4
fclock any afternoon. This is
not a call for the varsity box
ing squad.
Students who are plannin
to participate in the intramu
boxing tourney will have a
chance to get a few pointe
from boxing captain John Ben
glian and from boxing coach
Leo Houck.
IM Grid League
Opens Tonight
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi
Gamma Delta lead the parade of
intramural touch football compe
tition tonight when the two fra
ternities line up for the opening
kickoff at 7 o’clock on the lighted
New Beaver practice field.
Following the opening game,
Sigma Pi will play Delta Sigma
Phi at 7:45, Delta Tau Delta
meets Phi Kappa at 8:30, and
Delta Upsilon battles Sigma Phi
Alpha at 9:15.
The schedule will continue to
provide four games per, night on
the same time-plan as tonight’s
games.
Bowling
All independent men who were
members of the former Indepen
dent Men’s Association bowling
league, and any new independent
teams who wish to enter the new
league should contact Red Phil
lips, Beaver House.
Roll-offs will be at 9:15 p.m.
Mondays.
Game Statistics
Penn State Bucknell
First downs J 1 4
Net yards rushing TK9 63
Net yards passing 131 16
Passes attempted 21 '»
Passes completed !* 2
Forwards intercepted by 1 1
Yards gained runlmck of
interceptions !» 7
Number of punts 4 0
Punting average 33 32
Total yards, ail kicks
returned MO 8#
Fumbles 3 7
Hall lost on fumbles 1 4
Number of penalties M 3
Yards lost by penalties 70 2fi
Fencing Call
All new fencing candidates and
members of last year’s varsity
fencing team are requested to at
tend a meeting in 222 Rec Hall at
5 o’clock today, said Dick Shaf
ritz, head fencing manager.
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Your Service
At The Corner
Each Day: From 6:30 a.m.
Until Midnight
(Except Saturday 1:00 a.m,)
Sunday 7:30 a.m.
m.
THE CORNER
UNUSUAL
First AP Poll
Ranks Stale lOfh
In the first Associated Press
football poll of the season, Penn
State was rated tenth in the na
tion with Notre Dame selected for
the top spot.
Receiving 305 points as com
pared to 1,200 for the Irish, the
Nittany gridders were given the
nod over Penn which was twelfth,
and Michigan State, rated 22nd.
Army, the other eastern repre
sentative in the “big ten,” was
rated fifth by virtue of its display
of power over Villanova and La
favette.
The first ten teams named are
Notre Dame, North Carolina,
Northwestern, Southern Metho
dist Army. Georgia Tech, Mich
igan, Minnesota, California, Penn
State.
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2. Monday morning, when
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3. Put Moll 6, the heavier
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PAG* THBW