TUESDAY, NOVEMBER'. .21, 1950 Booters Crush Maryland, 5-1; Face Owls Saturday Displaying a burst of power that netted three goals in three minutes and turned, a closely contested game into a complete rout, the Lion so eeermen put in their bid for national recognition by swamping the University of Maryland, 5-1. Captain Harry Little and rec ord-breaking center forward Joe Lane put on a scoring show in their last home appearance, tal lying two goals apiece. Ed Sihith was credited with the other by outspeeding the Terrapin goal keeper to a long pass delivered by Clarence “Buzzer” Buss. Bowl Scout Sees Game The men of Bill Jeffrey were especially anxious io make a good showing in earn ing iheir eighth win in nine games because a member of the selection committee for the Jann Soccer Bowl game was in the stands. The offi cial, James Walders, veteran referee and soccer expert, ap peared to be impressed with the victory of the Penn Stat ers and said that the Lions played "a very fine game." The final game of the 1950 sea son will be played next Saturday in Philadelphia when the Lions meet undefeated Temple univer sity. A victory for the Lions would eliminate the Owls from consideration for a New Year’s Day Soccer Bowl game, and im prove the chances of the Jeffrey men. The Nittanies will remain in State College until Friday with daily workouts scheduled. They will arrive in Norristown Friday evening and rest until game time at 2 p.m. Saturday. Maryland held the eventual winners in check for most of the first quarter with a stiff defense but Little broke through momen tarily and directed an 8-yard shot into the nets three minutes before the end of the period. At 4:25 of the second quarter, the dam broke and Smith, Lane, and Little scored the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th goals within three minutes. Later in the same period. Jim Hamilton, Maryland wingman, broke into the scoring column- by drilling a short shot past ■ Hon Coder for the only Terp counter of the day. - ' From then on it was State all the way. When the visitors did manage to get an offensive play started, the Lion defenders, ■ Jed by Jay Simmons, were, more than enough to handle the situation. Simmons, a sophomore, seems to have gained a lot-- of..confidence since the early part of the','season and played excellent soccer. ;. The fifth tally, was added by Lane in the earlv minutes of the fourth quarter after taking a pass from Buss. Reserve linemen were still pounding relentlessly at '.the Terp goal as the game ended; >' Michigan State, newest mem ber of the Western Conference won the first conference athletic meet in which it participated this fall, defeating Purdue 20-39 in cross-country. Just Arrived! New Models! Here's the latest in sport coat styles. •CORUROY <1 AO5 •SUEDENE SEE THEM TODAY! PENNSHIRE CLOTHES 112 S. Frazier Street Next Door to City Hall By BUD FENTON Ring Coach Looks for Another Draz Beginning his second year as head boxing coach, Eddie Sul kowski will be looking for new material to replace last year’s outstanding heavyweight, Chuck Drazenovich. Sulkowski will also have to fill similar gaps in the 130 and 175- pound classes. However, a strong contender for the 175-pound di vision will be Charley Wilson who boxed in the same class on the jayvee team last year. Other veterans who are returning are Johnny Albarano, 135; Frank Gross, 145; Captain Pat Heims 155; and Lou Koszarek, .165. * * / Swum id '$T For the last time this year, the Collegian's four regular swamis will attempt to foresee the outcomes of the top college grid games across the nation. Koehler Benning Krasn'sky Glazer (.666) (.611) (.675) (.614) Cal.—Stan. Cal. Cal. Cal. CaL Harv—Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Holy Cross—Tern. Temple Temple Holy Cross Holy Cross N'western—lll. 111. Ilk Ilk Ilk OhioSi.—Mich. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio Si. Mich. Okl—Neb. Okl. Okk Okl. Okk Penn,—Cornell Penn. Penn. Penn. Penn. Prince.—Dart. Prince. Prince. Prince. Prince. Purdue—lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. Inch _ ! Rutgers—Colgate Colgate Colgate Colgate Rutgers SMU—Baylor SMU ~ SMU SMU sStU Tenn.—Ky. Tenn. Tenn. Ky. Ky^ Tulane,—V ander. Tulane Tulane Tulane Vander. Wis—Minn. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Patrick Plots Against Alma Mater Sunday night, we went out to Frank Patrick’s place and spent what was an interesting, enjoy able and educational three hours. Until midnight, we talked with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, and as we smoked and drank coffee, the story wrote itself. For three years at Pitt, Frank was an outstanding fullback. He made lots of “all” teams, and finally landed on the Coaches’ all-American in 1937. Pittsburgh papers called him one of the greatest fullbacks in the country, and. many others agreed. . Plays With Cards Then he moved over to the Chi cago Cardinals of the National Football league, and played quarterback for three years. Pat spent four years in the Navy and came out a lieutenant. He has two years of coaching under Bernie Bierman at Minne sota under his belt. It came as part of his job with Naval ROTC and the V-12 program. In 1946 and ’47, he was a one man athletic department at the College of Puget Sound, in Ta coma, Wash. The charming Mrs. Patrick says that he even planted By GEORGE GLAZER the grass in the stadium, besides running the publicity depart ment and coaching. Nineteen forty-eight was spent as a back field coach with the Steelers, and his old teammate, Johnny Michelosen. He even bumped in to another teammate on the trip around th e circuit—Marshall “Biggie” Goldberg, whom Pat calls the best he’s ever played with. Fran Ro 'el rates the nod as the and Mrs. 'atrick grinned in . appreciation is Frank told :he story of 'unchy as a iaby .sitter for ve-y e ar-o 1 d .’rank, Jr. Pat set all kinds of scoring records at Pitt, and at various stages of his ca reer lead the nation, the East, and the district in scoring. Rose Bowl Hero He liked playing in the Rose Bowl in ’37 against Washington U. and remembered scoring twice against the Huskies in the 21-0 Panther win. IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW young men’s *Amm - zfns STATE IZ7 COLLEGE FOR YOUR ACTIVE CAMPUS LIFE . . . Arrow "Gtaban«jro"spOßTS shirts } i 1 »♦*«. A «j W^f'w" - m v /■ r - * &..SJS «'*? jtt -, Et?i' Ns§r.f A* *•>* i \ , 7 / (/ ' x\" Vv\ r In Your Exact Collar Size And Sleeve Length! Sleeves too long? Collar too tight? Not a chance! This superb sports shirt is sized like your regular Arrow shirts, so you can ask for your exact collar size, your exact sleeve length, and be sure of perfect fit. Fine quality gabardine . . . really washable! In a wide choice of colors! $2 ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR •. HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Football is as much a part of the tastefully-decorated Patrick home as the daily newspaper. They thrive on it. They also like State College. It’s a realization of a dream, to settle down as coach and wife in a small college town. Of course, Pat had to break a tradition to do it. He was the first non-alumnus coach in the history of Penn State when he came here in 1949. Pat, who is away almost every weekend on scouting trips, has (Continued on page seven) Don't Be Caught Short on Hunting Supplies! Get your hunting coats, caps, and equipment now for small and big game season. MAX HARTSWICK'S Sportsman's Shack Around the corner from the Skellar shoi» IS® PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers