TUESDAY, OCTOBER„ 31, 1950
Bp - pteis.. : cirti'•Niip.dd)i.
Win Over Colgate ..
Playing one of their best games of the year Saturday,
the. Lion booters smothered Colgate's Red Raiders and ex
tended their string. to 20 games without a defeat. Captain
Harry Little led the Jeffreymen with two of the six goals
as they took the lead with one in the first quarter, exploded
for three tallies in six minutes during the second, and added
two 'more in the final stanza -within a four-minute period.
Bill Jeffrey, who was presented with a silver service
after the game by. the players of both present and former
teams, had an easy, time of it
and used 19 players in the as
sault. Jeffrey is celebrating his
25th year as coach of the Penn
State soccer forces
Kurt Klaus opened the scoring
after minutes • with a• brilliant
18-yard angle shot which proved
to be the winning goal.
The second period outburst
completely smothered the Colgate
men as Gus Bigott and Little
played "Alphonse and Gaston" on
the six-yard line for awhile with
Little finally stepping aside ,to let
the 32-year-older touch it past the
opposing goalie.
Little himself scored the next
one on a 10-yard shot only a min
ute* and a hall later. Four:minutes
passed before the Lions" found
an opportunity to tally again. Ed
Smith followed a shot in and took
advantage of the trouble .that the
Colgate goalkeeper *as having
with the slippery ball, kicking it
away from him into, the net.
The Raiders perked up again
in _the second half and the States
men could' not connect until a
Clarence Buss-Ron. Coleman pass
paid off at 8:35 of the fourth
quarter, with Coleman scoring.
The sixth and final goal was
scored at 11:45 by Little after
taking a Coleman pass following
a corner kick.
This week will be spent in
preparation for a two-game week
end trip when North Carolina and
West Chester will host the unde
feated Jeffreymen on Saturday
and Monday.
Series Scribe—
(Continued from page four)
Shibe Park in mid-August. -
He claimed that • the battle
caused, the 'Giants to go all-out
against the Phils in their remain
ing games—this factor almost
costing the Kids the pennant.
Following the scrap, the Phils
were able to win but one game of
the remaining eight they played
with the Giants.
Baumgartner did not share in
the pessimism with which most
baseball then are .viewing the
draft. He admitted that if the
draft is - extended to include mar
ried,men under 25, it will hurt
baseball badly in, the,talent line.
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THE DAIL,Y COLLECiIAN, sTATE. COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Jelic's Silver Anniversary
BILL JEFFREY, Lion soccer coach, accepting a set of silver ser
vice from Harry Little, 1950 captain. The gift, given to the popular
mentor by present and past team members, is in honor of Jeffrey's
twenty-fifth anniversary of coaching at Penn State.
Hoot--Wise Owls' Grid
Play Shames Experis
By Ray Koehler
Daily .Collegian Sports Editor
After Penn State's roaring
Lions had hopped off to a
quick opening-period TD,
Philadelphia Inquirer sports
writer Stan Baumgartner was
handed a wire sent up by his
home office which read, "Bet
ter start warming up Kon
stanty."
But the Temple Owl, his
feathers only slightly ruffled
by this unkind treatment, wink
ed and bided his time. Later,
in the second quarter, the
"wise-guy" came up with the
score which held his favored
host to a chafing 7-7 dead
lock—still, it couldn't be said
Krasncinsky Leads
With football' enjoying another
hectic week of upsets, Mary Kras
nansky took over the lead posi
tion among Collegian .swamis
with a .647. Krasnansky, idle the
past week,' slipped past Art Ben
ning, .625, who hit on only 5 of
12 contests. Sports editor Ray
Koehler continued to hold down
third place as he connected on 9
out of 12, which lefted his percen
tage to .613. George Glazer, bat
ting .667 for the week end, upped
his percentage to .556. Dean Grace
Henderson of the Home Econom
ics department, guest prognosti
cator of the week, split even in
the 12 games.
that the Nittanies' defense was
caught Lion-down.
==:=3
Pitt, also beaten Saturday as
it went down to its fifth straight
defeat, appears to be in the same
unsteady boat as Rip Engle's
crew which is finding it rough
picking up win No. 2. This caus
ed Chet Smith, sports editor of
th e strike-bound Pittsburgh
Press to comment in a recent
letter to Ridge Riley, alumni
secretary, "Looks like the Panth
ers and Penn State be play
ing for the championship of
Route 220 this year.'
After Neil See's halftime
proclamation on the' conclu
sion of freshman customs, ex
Hamilton Swims
To IM Record
George Hamilton," Delta Sig
ma Phi's sprinter, set a new rec
ord in the 60-yard back stroke in
the tri-dual fraternity meet yes
terday afternoon at Glennland
pool as swimmers from Sigma
Chi, Phi Kappa Alpha, and Sig
ma Phi Epsilon registered swim
ming triumphs.
In the opener, Sigma Chi out
scored Zeta Beta Tau, 34-7; Phi
Kappa Alpha barely edged Del
ta Sigma Phi, 21-20; and Sigma
Phi Epsilon dunked Triangle,
28-9.
Hamilton, who earlier in the
campaign shattered the old back
stroke record set in '49 by Gene
Kolber, lowered his own • record
by .8 of a second, being clocked
in 38.4 seconds. Combining their
talents on PKA's winning 120-
relay team-upon which the meet
was decided—were Phil Preston,
Harry Rintz, Dick Hannah, and
Bill Harral. In a close finish,
anchorman Harral, drove through
to victory in the final yard. Bob
Fitzgerald, Sigma Phi Epsilon's
ace merman, sparked his team
to victory with a triple win.
überant frosh rushed from the
stands and carried off the first
hatman they could find. The
unsuspecting victim of this by
play happened to be The Daily
Collegian's "g ho s t writer,"
Jack Garretson-Butt.
Covering the game for his
Philadelphia. Daily News meal
ticket was Grant Doherty, who
spent the past major league base
ball season with Baumgartner
and Don Donaghey, of the Phila
delphia. Bulletin, chronicling the
Phillies. Asked how he enjoyed
the season, Doherty winced, "I'm
just starting to grow fingernails
again."
He objected to the term "Fizz
Kids" being applied to the Na
tional League champs. "The Phil
lies did a wonderful job even
getting into the series," he said.
Call For •Frosh Cagers
Candidates for the freshman
basketball team will meet today
in Rec Hall at 6:30.
Those desiring to try out for
the team 2eport to Joe Tocci at
that time. Practice will be held
daily at 4 p.m.
1M Ne(men Gain
4th Round Action
Twenty fraternity men and
four .independents have gained
third and fourth round berths
respectively in IM tennis play.
Fraternity men who have
clinched third round berths in
there respective flights are as
follows:
First flight, Gilbert Welsh,
Delta Tau Delta; and Gilbert
Lsaaeman, Phi Sigma Delta.
Second flight, Mayer Amar
nek, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Stu
Butz, Sigma Nu; and John Mc-
Nees, Chi Phi.
Third flight, William Forrey,
Phi Gamma Delta; and Jack
Pickett, Phi Delta Theta.
Fourth flight, John Erb, Phi
Kappa Sigma; Bill Porr, Delta
Sigma Phi; and Charles Niskey,
Delta Chi.
Fifth flight, Loyd Dietrich,
Theta Chi; and Richard Wert,
Lambda Chi Alpha. •
Sixth flight, William Ray, Phi
Kappa Sigma; Ernest Hartsky,
Triangle; and Harold Wolfson,
Zeta Beta Tau.
Seventh flight, Stanley Myers,
Pi Lambda Phi; Edwin Lefko
with, Beta Sigma Rho; Samuel
Lemon, Sigma Nu; and Anthony
Lawless, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Eighth flight, Franklin Conte
of Theta Xi. .
Independent teniseers who
have won fourth' round berths
are R. Karfunkle, D. Swanson,
W. Ray, and E. Rea.
Call For Frosh Boxers
Candidates for freshman
boxing are asked to report to
Coach Orient Martella in Rec
Hall today and tomorrow at '4
p.m.
HUNTING SEASON
BEGINS TOMORROW!
SEE US FOR:
•All Your Hunting
Supply Needs .
•Registered Beagles
MAX HARTSWICK'S
Sportsman's Shack
Around the corner from the
'Skellar '
PAGE FW!.