FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950
Lion Booters Favored To Defeat
Western Maryland In Home Opener
Jeffreymen Seek
17th Straight Win
By BUD FENTON
Western Maryland will be
the foe tomorrow as the Lions
of soccer fame open the home
season on New Beaver Field.
The booters defeated Bucknell
at Lewisburg last week, 11-2.
The visitors will present an un
known quantity right up to game
time since they have not ap
peared on a Nittany Lion sche
dule in recent years.
The Jeffreymen will be favored
on the strength of their past rec
ords and the performance of a
week ago. At present they are
riding the crest of a 16-game un
defeated streak, a list that dates
back to the early part of the
1948 season..
Joe Lane, who broke the all
time scoring record for Penn
State by tallying no less than
seven times, will lead the home
array. Clarence "Buzzer" Buss,
who performed the "hat trick"
against Bucknell by netting three
goals, will be another man to
watch. His feat went almost un
noticed but he is capable of
breaking out into a one-man of
fense.
• * 54,
*
Stvairto sz
Chet Smith, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Press, occupies the
guest chair this week. Disguising himself as a college swami, he
attempts to pick the upset of .the week, Michigan over Army. Our
local crystal gazers, apparently influenced by the Black Knights'
victory over the Nittany Lions last week, string along with Army.
Ind.-Ohio State
Army-Michigan
N'west.-Minn.
Illinois-UCLA
Wisconsin-lowa
N. Car. State-Duke
georgia-Miss. Si.
Colgate-Holy Cross
Rutgers-Temple
Penn-Dartmouth
Navy-Princeton
SMU-Okla. A & M
BIG TRAVELING ATTRACTION
"LONESOME ROAD"
Here comes the famous attraction "Lonesome Road" which
has been discussed in parked cars and Parlors, school rooms
and churches, pool halls and bowling alleys, homes and offices
from coast to coast. Its treatment of delicate subjects has
shocked many and amazed others while awakening the young
jitterbugs of today to the fact moral living pays bigger divi
dends than fancy "rug-cutting".
With a background of years. of experience comes C. Harry
Taylor, dynamic personality who has actually appeared before
over fifteen million people. Many years Mr. Taylor was a close
friend of the late Voice of Experience. Filled with sincerity
for his subject, Taylor feels he is doing a great work in warn
ing his audiences of the evils of seX intolerances, of the
unhappiness in wrecked lives.
Taylor is a man who has led a very active life. Born in
Kentucky, in the heart of the Blue Grass Section, he conducts
a large breeding farm of thoroughbred horses. When not on
tour he can be found, with a pair of overalls assisting his men
In farm work.
He is very active in rural work, and his work is not confined
to one locality. He will travel miles to appear before a group
of Future Farmers and present his theory of a given subject.
Mr. Taylor receives thousands of letters monthly asking deli
cate questions. Every letter is answered personally by him.
. .
Box Office Opens at 5:30P.M.
Speaker from 6:15 - 7:00 . ..
C. Harry Taylor
Ist Show —7P.M. 2nd Show —9 P.M.
STARLITE DRIVE-IN
Two IM Mermen
Gain Triple Wins
Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Al
pha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon cap
tured swimming victories in the
intramural tri-dual meet yester
day afternoon at Glennland
In the opener Delta Sigma Phi
easily outscored Sigma Alpha
Mu, 37-3; Pi Kappa Alpha rout
ed Phi Gamma Delta, 25-16, and
Sigma Phi Epsilon dunked Phi
Sigma Delta, 26-15.
George Hamilton, DSP's "her
culean swimmer," sparked his
mates to victory with a triple
triumph.
SPE also produced a triple
winner in Bob Fitzgerald. Fitz
gerald 'won the 60-yard breast
stroke, free-style, and diving.
Captain Harry Little will be
expected to provide his usual bril
liant ball-handling to give the
balance that the offense needs. He
and Ron Coleman are the men
who make the passes and set up
the plays that confound rival de
fenses.
Bill Yerkes, veteran fullback
who did not see action last week,
will be available tomorrow and
will steady his younger backfield
mates. Ron Coder will again be
in the goal and will be ready to
stave off any serious threats by
the Western Maryland contingent.
Smith
Koehler
Ohio State
Ohio State
Michigan
N'western
N'western
UCLA
UCLA
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
N. Car. St.
Georgia
Georgia
Holy Cross
Holy Cross
Rutgers
Temple
Dartmouth
Princeton
Princeton
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Benning
Krasnan'y
Ohio Slate
Ohio State
Army
Army
N'western
N'western
Illinois
Illinois
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Georgia
Georgia
Colgate
Colgate
Temple
Temple
Princeton
Princeton
Lion Vignettes
Ted Shattuck
By GEORGE GLAZER
The big guy bending over in
front of his locker lifted his head
and said, "I'm Shattuck," and so
we met Ted Shattuck, sophmore
fullback, for the first time.
He's a young-appearing kid, if
that's a good descriptive phrase,
and would probably look like
the son of Pat McPoland, defen
sive end whose hair is liberally
sprinkled with gray, if he stood
beside him.
Ted, like all members of the
starting Nittany backfield, was
a three-sport man in high school,
winning three letters each in
football and basketball and two
in baseball. He pitched and play
ed first base for the diamond
squad, and as a guard on the bas.
ketball team was selected on the
all-star Northwestern Pennsyl
vania all-star team two years in
a row.
Ist Year With T
Incidentally, Ted, who spaced
State's ground attack against
Georgetown with '72 yards gained
2 weeks ago, had never played
T-formation ball before this year,
his high school experience being
gained under the single wing.
Ted experienced his biggest
thrill after graduating from high
school. He played in an all-star
game at Erie with a team coach
ed by Charlie Caldwell of Prince
ton. Playing alongside of Shat
tuck was Ted Marchibroda, who
Shattuck thinks is one of the
greatest backs he has ever view-
P.d. He's also happy about the
fact that his team beat the Erie
County All-Stars, 21-0.
Vital Statistics-19 years old,
from Warren Pa., 6-feet even,
200 pounds...is romantically un
attached at present, and is a
pledge at Sigma Chi.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
on BELLEFONTE ROAD
Shows 7 and 9 p. m.
FRIDAY
"Lonesome Road"
also Selected Short Subjects
SATURDAY
"Beautiful Blonde
from Bashful Bend"
(technicolor)
BETTY GRABLE
-plus--
"Ghost on the Loose"
with
EAST SIDE KIDS
Also Selected Short Subjects
State Thinclads Set
For Pittsburgh eet
By RAY GALANT
Coach Chick Werner sent his hill-and-dale outfit
a soggy light workout yesterday in preparation for
son's opener against Pittsburgh tomorrow.
With the exception of Jack St.
Clair, who is still hobbled with
an ankle injury, the team is in
top physical condition.
Seven" veterans, Don and Bill
Ashenfelter, Al Porto, Bob Par
sons, Bob Freebairn, Jack St.
Clair, and Bill
or•on, pus
newcomer Dud
ley Foster will
represent State
against the Pan
thers.
Ken Mahanna,
who turned in a
23:41 time for
4 1 / 4 miles against
'Westminster,
1 along with . Ber-
Chick Werner nar d Luteran,
cik, Jack McMa
hon, Richard Worrall, and Ed- 1
ward Carnegie will be the top
men on the Pitt roster.
Werner Comments
Commenting on tomorrow's
dual meet Werner said, "You
can't tell anything about a team
until you meet them, but it will
take a very good squad to beat
us."
............:.......::,,:..., .• ....,..,,
Tomorrow's race will be held
over the Schenley Park course,
with the starting time at 11:30
a.m. The Pitt course is spotted
with hills whereas the Lions prac
tice over the comparatively flat
golf course area. In preparation
for the meet Werner had special
routes laid out in the attempt to
bring in as much hilly terrain as
possible.
The Nittany marathoners will
be running with added incentive
tomorrow. Not only will they be
racing the Panthers, but they
will also be running for automatic
starting positions against next
week's opponent, Cornell. The
first five Penn State finishers will
make the trip to Cornell, while
the others will have to compete
in time trials along with the rest
of the varsity for the remaining
berths.
Frosh Harriers
Open Against Pitt
Penn State's freshman cross
country squad will resume ac
tivity. suspended since 1942 to
morrow morning when it engages
a crack outfit of Pitt runners
over the Smokey City's tough
3-mile hill course.
This duel might well be billed
as a battle for Pennsylvania
frosh supremacy. The Pittsburgh
yearlings boast as outstanding a
lineup of schoolboy stars as does
Nittany Coach Norm Gordon.
Pitt first-year men include
,uccessive winners of the State
PIAA cross-country champion
ships. Jim Sarazana grabbed first
in '4B and Ted Garret won in
1949. Still more trouble can be
expected from 1950 Class B mile
champion, Don Sommers.
Gordon will take a team of
eight to meet the Panther fresh
men. Frosh wearing Lion skim
pies are Bob Hollen, Don Bagby,
Gus Omrod, Art Godshall, Pete
Judd, Dick Grice, Jim Cress
man, and Bud Webb.
Two Starters ---
(Continued from page one)
les and Bill Lupo, tackles; Dan
Reimer and Bob Walther, guards;
and Cohen, center.
Andy Browchuck and Pete
Lessard, will attend the flanks de
fensively, while Nick Voelger and
Vito Greibus will go at the tackle
slots, and Bill Skyinskus and Joe
Perry at the guard positions.
Backing up the line will be Doug
Erickson and Jim Ringo, with
Karilivacz and Willis at halfback,
and either Avatus Stone or Ra
bern Wiseman at safety.
PAGE FIVE
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