OCSQEI J3R 16, J.QSI
Dinks Defeat Dorm 30
For 2nd iM Grid Win
. By GEORGE BAIREY
Two triple passes paid off last night for" the Dinks in the form
of a 13-0 second round win over Dorm 30 in an independent IM
football game at the IM field.
* The scoring aerials, one in each half, were both started by the
Dinks’. Dick Carson. The first-half score, a 15 yarder, found Harry
Stayer as the middle man with Tom Bresher getting the TD.
Carson hurled to Bresher for the
extra point.
Earl Davis was in the middle
of 'the second, scoring pass, this
one covering 30 yards. The payoff
man wa's Darrell Clark, .The sec
ond extra-point pass went awry.
In the only fraternity game of
the evening,- Beta Theta Pi dealt
out identical triple passes twice,
then added an insurance TD on
the last play of the game to. add
to the whitewash of Alpha Sigma
Phi. The score was 20-0.
Passing Trio
Sports Writers
Increase Lead
Over Gridders
Despite the worst week of se
lections yet, the spoftswriters
managed to increase their lead
over tlie football team in the
weekly football prediction con
test.
Last week’s winners, Dave Col
ton and Bob Vosburg had nine
right, and five wrong, with the
Ohio State-Wisconsin tie not
counted. Sports editor Ernie
Moore and Ted Shattuck, the
Lions’ leading ground-g ain e r,
were second with 7-7 marks.
The three sportswriters now
have a 106-53 record for the sea
son for a .667 percentage. The
four football players who have
participated have 31 right and 22
wrong for a .585 mark.
Vosburg now leads the pack
with a .698 percentage. Moore has
a .660 and Colton .642. 1
Tough games last week were
the Dartmouth victory over
Army, Southern Methodist’s up
set of Notre Dame, and Rice’s
triumph over Navy. Other con
tests which ruined the averages
were the Texas-Oklahoma, Michi
gan-Indiana, and Holy Cross- Tu
lane battles.
Harriers--
(Continued from page six)
hung tenaciously to the leaders,
began to step it up. Around the
3i/4 mark he jumped both Foster
and Sararitopoulos.
•Up the long hill for the last
time after 4>4 miles. Ash, Smitty,
and Hollen were still striding in
step. Grossman was running
strongly in fifth and Foster, who
had moved away from Saranto
poulos, was tying unsuccessfully
to overtake the Cornellian.
Summary
1, Ashenfelter, Smith', Hollen,
and Horner,, PS; 5, Grossman,
C; 6, Foster, PS; 7, Saran
topoulos and Judd, PS; 9,
O’Brien, C; 10, Carl Godshall, PS;
11, John Chillrud, PS; 12, Bob
Stuckleman and Steve Pierson, C;
14; Bob Roessler, PS; 15, Bob
Robertson, C; 16, Willig, C; 17,
Speiden, and A 1 Smith, C; 19,
Stan Lindner, PS.
IM Cage Deadline
Thursday is the last day that
basketball entries will be accept
ed for the coming IM cage sea
son. Both fraternity ' and inde
pendent entries must be turned
in by 4:30 p.m. Thursday., at the
IM office in Recreation Hall..
Forget About Slips!
But remember to bring
wiy j pink claim tickets
JjT'k * for used books to
I - the Used Book Agency
I|l ' WED., THURS., FRI., .
Ipi’ • OCT. 17, 18, 19
ajn noon ' t;00 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
4 , /: \ ■
PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE
Student-Operated Non-Profit School Supply Exchange
THE DAILY .COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE.'' PENNSYLVANIA
A trio of Don Cook to Moose
Craul to Dusty Rhodes scored the
first two Beta markers on plays
of 28 and 41 yards. Dick Cameron
hit Craul for one extra-point. A
two-yard flip from Cook to Craul
at the end of the game, plus an-,
other Cameron to Craul extra
point, completed the shutout.
The Dragons, with two quick
tallies inside the last five minutes
of the game, eliminated'Dorm 38,
12-0, in another independent
game last night.
Breaks Tie
Bill Body’s 15 yard flat pass
to big Jim Robinson in the end
zone broke the scoreless, tie. The
desperate Dorm 38 took blindly
to the air only to have the Dra
gons’ Dick Woodrow intercept on
the 32 and lob to Jesse Wachtel
alone in the end-zone. Time ran
out before a play could start after
the kickoff.
In the third independent and
final game of the 4-game IM card,
Air Force eked out a 1-0 overtime
win over Dorm 11 to advance to
the third round.
Albert Cops 2
Golf Tourneys
. Bill Albert, Phi Epsilon Pi,
scored a double golf victory Sun
day taking top honors in the
fraternity medal play and win
ning out in the finals of the all-
College tourney.
Albert added a 71 to his Satur
day round of 72 for a 36-hole
total of 143 in the fraternity com
petition and had a sizzling 70 to
take a 3 and 2 win over Rod
Eaken in the all-College play.
In the independent division of
the IM medalist tourney, Bill
Bauer put together 82-81-163 for
the 1951 medal.
Sigma Chi’s Lew Riggs was in
second. place in fraternity medal
play with a 154 and, 2 strokes
back, Frank Kelly (156) of Tau
Kappa Epsilon. Bracketed at 157
for fourth place were William
Fairfield, Alpha Sigma Phi; Bob
Smith, Sigma Phi Sigma, and
Richard Wahl, also of- Alpha Sig
ma Phi.
Football-
(Continued from page six)
yard romp. Again it was Simon
who saved the day when he
pulled Smith down from behind.
But the Nebraska attack stalled
on the 16 and State took over.
With Shattuck, Pollard, and
Shopa doing most of the running,
State moved to the Nebraska
seven yard line where it was
fourth ■flown and ‘goal to go.
Leonard then put the game on
ice with his 15 yard boot.
Nebraska came right back and
moved to the State 15, from
where Decker tried to duplicate
Leonard’s field goal. But Carl
Pfirman broke through and
blocked the kick.
The Lions added an insurance
TD a few minutes later. Deep in
his own territory, Nebraska quar
terback Don Norris went back to
pass. Don Malinak broke through
from his end position and hit
him hard, forcing him to fumble.
Andy Silock recovered on the
three. Shopa .scored from there.
Leonard's kick was no good but
State had the ball game, 15-7.
STITTQTTPQ '
NEBRASKA PENN STATE
10 First downs 19
175 Rushing, net yards gained 214
11 Forward passes 16
6 Forward passes completed 7
34 Yards gained, forward passes 112
34 Punts, average yards 30
55 Kickoffs, average yards 45
2 Fumbles, ball lost 2
PENN STATE
Ends—Betts, Simon, McPoland, Yukica,
Malinak, Silock, NeWman.
Tackles—Hocter, Pfirman, Cripps, Hocker
smith, Scheetz, Rehm, Barr. 4
Guards —B art e k, Pevarnik, Schoderbek,
Barney.
Centers—Shumock, Gratson, • Dooley.
Backs—Shattuck, Anders, Shopa, Shephard,
Szajna, Rados, Wolfkiel, R. Pollard,
Johnson, Leonard.
- ' NEBRASKA
Ends—Emanuel, Paulson, Simon, Giles,
Goll, Robertson.
Tackles—Prochaska, Mullen, Minnick, 8011,
Handshy.
Guards —Husmann, Dale, Jones, Brasee,
Ponseigo, Winey.
Centers—Scott, Schabacker.
Backs*—Norris, Levendusky, Kennedy, Kori
nek, Cifra, Adduci, Caroline, Bordogna,
• Decker, Smith, Yeisley, Cederdabl, Ken
nedy.
Penn State 0 6 0 9—15
Nebraska 0 0 7 0— 7
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown—Bordog
na. Extra point—Decker (placekick).
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns—Betts,
Shopa. Field goal—Leonard.
Reds Sign Chapman,
Brucker as Coaches
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15— CAP)—
The Cincinnati, Reds today an
nounced that Ben Chapman and
Earle Brucker have been added
to their coaching staff. t
Chapman, former manager of
the. Philadelphia club of the Na
tional League, will work from the
third base line, according to Man
ager Luke Sewell.
Brucker will be a pitching
coach. He formerly caught for the
Philadelphia Athletics and also
was a coach for the A’s.
Famous Quotes
"Ah, to beat Michigan Stale,
to beat Michigan State! That is
the noblest of all the arts."
—H. Longfellow
Anders Injured
In Nebraska Tilt
Penn State should be at full
strength for the Michigan State
game this Saturday, with the pos
sible exception of Paul Anders,
Lion fullback, who injured his
ribs in the Nebraska game.
Anders was forced out of the
game' early in the first half and
it will be a day or so before it
will be known whether he will
be able to-play against the Spar
tans this Saturday.
Anders’ understudy, Pete Sho
pa, suffered a knee sprain in the
Nebraska contest but he will be
ready for Michigan State.
Nurizio Rehm and Andy Silock
also received knee injuries, but
they too will be back for Sat
urday’s Homecoming contest.
Ed Student Council
■ There will be no meeting of the
Education Student Council to
night.
"Live Ammo"
"Hunting License"
Sportsman's
Shack
L' ■'?><*,
te- s
; *' '
r• V • : .;• 'i •£*■. •>. J .. ;
IvrfA •■il'iiwx- %Ava!7! ‘
GOING PLACES!
Be sure all your pictures are going to the best pos
sible vplace. . . . Take them, to the Centre County Film
Laboratory for the best in photo finishing. Due to the
purchase of the most modern equipment and the special
skill of our lab technicians the Film Lab can give you a
beautiful print the size of the above sample in one day
for just six cents. Remember, in by 5:00 today and you
get them back by 5:00 p.m. the following day. MAKE
THE FILM LAB . YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS
TODAY!
Centre Co. Film Lab.
122 W. Beaver Ave.
Grid Foes
(Continued -from page sixJ
Tllini won their third straight
game with expected ease over
the Orangemen. Halfbacks Don
Stevens and John Karras paced
the Illinois attack.
Rutgers. 55, NYU; 0 Rutgers
whalloped NYU in one of the
most one-sided contests in Rut
gers football history. Don Dun-,
can, usually a defensive back, led
the scoring with two touchdowns
and seven placements.
lowa, 34, Pitt, 17 —Pitt held the
favored lowans down for three
quarters, but faltered in the final
period to give lowa a convincing
34-17 win. End Chris Warriner
and halfback Jim Campbell
scored the Panthers’ touchdowns.
Max
Hartswick's
(Calder Alley)
... x sr i;
PAGE SEVEN
State College