OG&QBER 2, lsa
The Lion's Lair
Shades of the Southwest Conference!
. The offensive football exhibition put on in the Penn State-
Boston University football game Saturday was probably the greatest
that Penti State fans have seen in a long, long time.
. The way the two teams moved up and dowiv-the field matching
touchdowns put us' in mind of the Southwest Conference games
we’ve seen in the newreels. Down
there the emphasis is on the of
fense. It’s wide open football.
Boston University’s Harry Ag
ganis certainly lived. up to his
press notices gs one of the great
est, passers in the
country. If Ag
ganis doesn’t
make All-Am
erican this year
it will only be
be c a u.s e BU
won’t have' a
standout record.
The Terriers
have, played two
games and lost
both. But Agganis has accounted
for six touchdowns in the two
contests. He’s the quarterback’s
quarterback.
The spulhpaw passer threw
Penn Slate's defensive game
off with his run and pass plays.
No one knew just what he was
going to do. The lime in the
second quarter when he faded
from his own 37 yard line back
to Ihe end zone before passing
to Lindy Hanson was the great -
est exhibition of run-dodge
pass we have ever seen.
State’s Ted Shattuck comes in
for his share of praise too. Ted
played probably his best game
since he first put on a Penn State
uniform a year ago. The Lion
halfback continually broke into
the BU secondary for good, long,
gains.
Bobby Szajna, playing in his
first varsity game, handled'
himself like a veteran. His de
ceptive handoffs were insirru- -
mental in breaking both Shat
iuck and Anders loose into the
Boston secondary. Although
statistics show that Szajna com
pleted five of 12 pass attempts,
it'could very easily be eight of
12. .Three of Ijis fosses were
true to the mark but were
dropped.
It was a happy group of foot
ball players that gathered in the
Penn State dressing ’ room after
the game. Coach Rip Engle went
around and congratulated each
player personally.
. President Milton S. Eisen
hower dropped in to commend
the team.
"Congratulations, boys. It was
the greatest game I ever aaw<"
he shouted above the dressing
room noise.
Verbal gems filled the press
box during the second half which
saw 53 points scored.
When the) announcement came
through that Michigan State was
leading Michigan 6-0, one news
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YOUNG HEN'S SHOP
By ERNIE MOORE
Collegian Sports Editor ”
paper man said, “The fans there
are getting cheated.”
After a BU back had broken
away for a good-sized gain, it
was explained away- with, "No
back wants to be caught mak
ing less than a first down."
When Harry Agganis passed in
stead of punting on fourth down
late in the game, one fellow
moaned, “I thought we were
going to see that old thing called
a ypunt.”-Another fellow (no
doubt, much younger) quipped,
“What’s that?”
Bob Drum. of the Pittsburgh
Press caught the tempo of the
game, "You're eligible 'for the
old timers club if you can re
member when Capuano scored,"
After the game, we ran into
Chuck Thompson who announced
the game for WMAJ as Bob
Prince’s substitute. His comment
on the game:
"Man, ' 1./stopped to light a
cigarette and missed a touch
down."
Undoubtably, Harry Agganis is
a gentleman on and off the grid
iron. When one of the referees
called interference against him
on one of Szajna’s passes, Ag
ganis shouted to the referee,
“How .absurb! I- never heard of
such a thing.”
Yes, it was some football garnet
College Horses Win
The College’s purebred Perch
erons monopolized the winners’
circle at the Eastern States Expo
sition at Sprirtgfield, Mass., by
faking the top honors in every
class entered.
THE D£EbY CQLLEGIABTi STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Football-
(Continued from page six)
open with a pass and he went all
the way to score. Agganis’ kick
was good. Boston led 28-27.
State came right back with an
other TD. This time anothet in
terference penalty helped the
Lions. On the first play, Szajna
passed to Shattuck and although
it was broken up, interference
was called against Agganis and
gave State the ball on the BU 46.
Anders took it to the 32 in two
nlays before Shattuck broke
loose and went all the way for
the score. Leonard’s kick was no
good and State led 33-28.
Boston again came hack. This
time it took the Terriers six plays,
with Kastan taking it over the
State 28 yard line. Charlie Wil
son blocked , Agganis’ extra point
try. Boston again led 34-33.
State took the kickoff and
marched 74 yards for the last
score of the game. Anders clinped
off most of-the yardage with a
40 yard run from the 50 to the
10. Shattuck took it to the six.
Anders to the 3, and scored
on the next play. Leonard made
the extra point and State led
40-34.
■ Boston threw a scare into the
Lions in the last few seconds
when Agganis completed a pass
to Kastan and Terrasi tossed to
Capuano,''moving the Terriers to
the State nine yard line. But
time rah out arid Penn State won
its opening game, 40-34.
The Lineups:
PS
Betts
Hoover
Bartek
Dooley
Pevamik
Hockersmith RT Barbagallo
Yukica RE Capuano
Szajna 3B Aseanis
Shattuck LH , Hanson
Pollard ' RH Wallace
Anders FB Kastan
Substitutions; Boston—Strom, Landon,
Meredith, Czerapowicz, Miller, -Vendetti,
Donahue, Maiuri, Guilano, Gatnldi, Lu
ciano, Taylor, Schultz, OPetroka, Mahoney,
Salisbury, Terrasi.
Penn State—{Malinak, Simon, Wilson,
Cripps, Barr, Scheetz, Pfirman, Halde
man, Rehm, Barney, Terry, Gratson, Shu
mock, Jones, Pollard, Johnson, Shopa,
Shephard, Mundell, Wolfkeil.
Stale Takes Lead
BU
Oates
Fraser
Cataloni
Pappas
D’Errico
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
Wrestlers Meet Tonight
A reorganization meeting of
all candidates for the Penn
State wrestling team will be
held at 7:30 tonight in 10
Sparks, Coach Charles Speidel
announced today.
Moving pictures of some of
last year’s College ' contests
will be an added feature of the
meeting for all candidates and
managers. Members of the
State College Wrestling Club
will also attend.
Shattuck Selected
'Athlete of Week'
Ted Shattuck, ha r d-driving
Lion halfback, was selected by
the Collegian sports staff as its
first Athlete of the Week.
Shattuck, 200 pound junior,
carried the ball 22 times and
gained 163 yards. This was
enough yardage to make him the
leading ground gainer of the
game, and earn him the selection
over several outstanding team
mates.
The Warren bulldozer tallied
two touchdowns on gallops of
32 and 20 yards, and scored a
third TD on a one-yard plunge.
Each week the Collegian sports
staff will select an Athlete of the
Week. This week Coach Bill Jef
frey’s soccermen and Chick Wer
ner’s harriers open their sched
ules and will be eligible. The
harriers run against Pitt, while
the hooters play Bucknell.
Giants—
(Continued from page one)
deemed itself in the clutches by
reeling off four comforting double
plays, including a twin killing in
a wild scramble on the base paths
which ended the game.
Branca had the Giants popping
up and hitting to the outfield
most of the time. The Dodgers
came up with only two assists,
both on sacrifice bunts. The rec
ord for least assists in onfe game
is none and is shared by'Cleve
The following information is placed in the Collegian
in answer to many queries concerning our sorority and
fraternity composite pictures:
One master composite of the entire fra
ternity or sorority will be made. Each member
of his or her group will receive an Bxlo copy
of this. The house will receive the master com
posite.
The cost to each member of the organiza
tion is $3.25. Each organization will be given
approximately three days to have his sittings
completed. This means that we will photo
graph approximately 13 people a day on no
definite appointments. Merely have a house
officer assign approximately 13 members to
come in on each of their designated days.
* Each head which goes on a composite
will be retouched regardless of whether por
traits are ordered.
Each person will receive four proofs.
* Respective names will be' printed under
each portrait as well as detailed work on the
overall composite.
Clothing should be uniform. Blue or con
servative jackets for men and preferably tai
lored white blouses for the girls.
The treasurer will send us a check amount
ing to $2.00 per person when the last sitting
is completed. The remaining $1.25 per person
may be remitted to us when the composite is
finished.
* There will be approximately a 30% re
duction in price on regular portraits from the
portrait which is to be used on the composite.
Since a limited number of composites will
be done this year, we frankly suggest prompt
action on your part for a reservation.
Sincerely,
Bill Coleman
th ® important differences between our composites
and those of others.
Triangle Beats
Alpha Phi Delta
In Overtime, 1-0
Triangle defeated Alpha Phi
Delta in an overtime period, 1-0,
when an interference penalty,
committed by the Phi Delt’s, de
cided the game.
This penalty'gave Triangle the
ball oh Phi Delt’s 45 yard line
where the interference took place.
The ruling in an overtime period
is the team finishing past his op
ponent’s 50 yard stripe, in six
plays, unless a TD is scored, wins
the game.
In another contest Delta Chi
beat Phi Kappa, 7-0, when
Ed Hill capght Paul Bossart’s
pass in the dnd zone during the
second half. Bossart passed to
Richard Hughes for the extra
point. . , .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon with five
minutes remaining in. the game
scored on a 14-yard pass from
Loy Hockersmith to Charles Al
len to defeat Sigma Phi Sigma,
6-0. The play climaxed a 28-
yard drive.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon missed a
second score when they were on
on Sigma Phi Sigma’s seven yard
line when the first half whistle
blew.
The Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa Tau
score was not available at the
time the Daily Collegian went to
press.
land and St. Louis of the Ameri
can leagued
Maglie or Jones
With the big victory In sight
tonight, Durocher was torn be
tween throwing his finest pitch
er, Sal Maglie, at the Flock to
morrow with only two day’s rest
or taking a chance on Sheldon
Jones, a sometimes brilliant but
often erratic righthander, Maglie
winner of 23 games in the regu
lar season, said today his arm was
a little tired, but expressed will
ingness to give it a go if Leo
wished him to.
Lion Studio
Lion Studio
, PAGE SEVEN