PAGE SIX Penn State Gridders Host West Virginia U. Tomorrow Lions Will Try For' hird Win Of Season By ERNIE MOORE The Nittany Lions of Penn State will be 'out to tame the Mountaineers of West Virginia University for the seventh straight time when the two foot ball teams meet tomorrow after noon on Beaver Field. In last season's game, Coach Rip Engle's Lions turned back West Virginia, 27-0. The last time the Mountaineers conquered a Penn State grid team was in 1944 when the Morgantown tea m, paced by Jimmy Walthall, scored a close 28-27 victory. Top Pass Catcher Spectators at tomorrow's game can expect to see a good many passes fill the air over Beaver Field. West Virginia Coach Art Lewis has a good passer in Ger ald Mclnerney, sophomore quar terback, and two good pass re ceivers in ends Paul Bischoff and Bill Barker. Bischoff, th e Mountaineers' candidate for All-America hon ors, led the East in pass catch ing last season, snagging 35 for 581 yards and three, touchdowns. Although he ranked second to Ceep Youmans of Duke in recep tions in the Southern Conference, of which West Virginia is a mem ber, the Mountaineer ace gained more yardage than Youmans. Anders, Leonard Out The Lions are expected to throw up an aerial circus of their own tomorrow, since reports are that the Mountaineer pass de fense is not too strong. Last Sat urday, in Morgantown, Lewis' squad ran up the highest score a West Virginia grid team has ever scored when it swamped little Geneva College, 89-0. Al though Geneva couldn't push over a touchdown, the Conven anters managed to run up better than ten first' downs via the air lanes. In tomorrow's cont es t, the Lions, who will be out to get back on the win trial after los ing to Michigan State last Sat urday, will be without the serv ices of fullback Paul Anders and will get only limited, duty from defensive halfback Bill Leonard. Anders, who was injured in the Nebraska game will not be back in action until the Purrdue con test next weekend. Rowell May Kick Leonard, who injured his knee in practice early this week, will not play any defensive ball to morrow but it is possible that he will kick the extra points. The Lion pace-kicking specialist has been better than average this season in kicking the points after touchdowns, having converted nine of 13. Against Nebraska, he booted a 15 yard field goal. If Leonard is not able to kick tomorrow, the job of kicking the PAT's will go to freshman Bud dy Rowell, an offensive halfback. Defensive linebacker Joe Grat son will probably do the kicking off. Sophomore Ken Newman is ex pected to replace Leonard at the defensive halfback post. Outside of that change in the defensive team, the starting lineup will probably remain the same as started against Michigan State. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pigskin Pipe Dreams Pigskin Pipe Dreams, the Daily Collegian's prediction contest, enters its sixth week. The sportswriters have a comfortable margin over their football opponents, and have won the contest every week. This week the gridders will be represented by Joe Gratson, defensive linebacker. Assistant sports editor "Fearless" Bob Vosburg, who leads the contestants individually, predicts several upsets this week. He forsees Virginia updumping Duke, and likes the TCU Horned Frogs over Southern California. Columbia-Army Texas A&M-Baylor Temple - Boston U. Calif. - Oregon St. Princeton-Cornell Duke-Virginia Indiana-Illinois Ohio St. - lowa Maryland-L SU Michigan-Minn Missouri-Nebraska Penn-Navy N'western-Wis. Rice-Texas TCU - S. Cal. footers Show Good Form at Maryland Displaying its best brand of ball this year, Penn State's soccer team won its second match of the year, edging Maryland, 1-0, Wed nesday at College Park. ' The contest was played in conditions more suitable to swimming as intermittent showers marred the caliber of play throughout. The lone score of the contest came at 12:10 of the second period when center forward Hap Irvin took a pass from center halfback Kurt Klaus to tally. Irvin's appearance at center forwardo marked the sixth time Coach Bill Jeffrey has changed men there. This time, however, Jeffrey may have found the man he has been looking for. Irvin or iginally played at center forward, but Jeffrey switched him to out side left last year. Baer Stars Outside of the State goal, the rest of the match was purely a defensive game as both teams bat tled furiously on ' the drenched field. The Lions might have had two or three more goals but the Terp goalie, Eric Baer, a •possible All- American, give a brilliant ex hibition as he came up with bet ter than 20 saves. Lion goalie Bob Harris ,on the other hand, had relative few chances, stop ping fewer than ten shots. Jeffrey w a s visibly pleased about the game. He said, "This was easily our best game this year, and Maryland had a good club, too. In fact, it was better than Navy's. B o b Harris (the Lion goalie) gave a good per- REFORMATION FESTIVAL ' SUNDAY 'OCT. 28 8:15 Matins 9:30 Bible. Study 10:45--The SERVICE 7:oo—Pastor Shaheen, Speaker L.S.A. Choir Mrs. Keller, violinist Lutherap Student Association Colton (.632) Moore (.647) Columbia Columbia TexasA&M Baylor Boston U. Boston U. California Princeton Princeton Illinois Illinois Ohio St. Ohio St. Maryland Maryland Michigan Michigan Nebraska Nebraska N'western Wisconsin Texas S. Cal. S. Cal. By .TOM SAYLOR formance as did Charlie Snyder, the left wingman, even though he wasn't as effectiVe as in the Navy game." Harris .would have had several more shots coming his way but for the fine defensive work of fullbacks Paul Dierks and Jay Simmons. Time and time again, Dierks and Simmons kept the Maryland forwards outside. The St ate victory was the fourth consecutive win over the Marylanders since the series was inaugurated in 1948. The Lions also won that game, 1-0, and then grabbed 3-2 and 5-1 wins the fol lowing two years. Jeffrey's crew will travel to Hamilton, N.Y., tomorrow to take on Colgate, coached by Mark Ran dall, a former soccer star at Springfield College. , Same Lineup - _ State will probably use the same team' that opened against Maryland. For the second succes sive game, the Lions will be with out the services of Jack Pinezich, who still is 'on the disabled list with a pulled back muscle. Ellis Kocher will replace Pinezich. Vosburg (.676) Graison (.573) Columbia Columbia TexasA&M Baylor Boston U. Boston U. California California Princeton Cornell Virginia Illinois Illinois Ohio St. Ohio St. Maryland- Maryland Michigan Michigan Nebraska Nebraska Wisconsin Wisconsin Texas S. Cal. Fourth Over Terps Cadet Harriers Challenge Lion Meet Streak Today Untouched by the "cribbing scandal" which wrecked its fdotball team, Army's unbeaten cross country runners pose a serious threat to snap Penn State's nine straight dual ,meet winning streak this afternoon at the Military Academy. The run with the Cadets today ; definitely the Lions' test until the November Intercollegiates, pits two unbeaten squads, the winner- of which, will probably receive No. 1 rating in the East. The Lions have soundly beaten Pitt, Cornell, and Michigan State already this season while Army was trouncing Villanova, New York University, Syracuse,,, - and Seton Hall. Romped Over Villanova -' Intercollegiate x-country cham pion Dick Shea, who took first place in all four meets for the Cadets so far this season, is a runner the likes of which the Lions haven't met all- season. His explokve finish makes him prac tically 'unbeatable in collegiate races. ' Shea led the romp over Villa nova in Army's 20-40 season opener. Cadet Olive finished sec ond, beating the Wildcat's Irish Joe Barry by two yards. Bob Day took fourth and Captain Lou Davis was sixth for the Army. Defeat Syracuse The next week, as NYU 18-45, Shea won, Davis ran sec ond, Cadet Healy fourth,' and Day was fifth. By the Syracuse meet the first week of this month, Army hit its peak with a 27-29 win over the stronge Orange. Shea ran a terri fic 25:13 five miles to win again. Olive finished fourth in 26:37, Davis fifth in 26:45, and Cadet Cory ran 26:48 in sixth. Olive, Davis and Cory's times are about on a par with State's middle three, Dud Foster, Red Hollen, and Jack Horner. These three Lions ran 26:26.5 last week. Shea may win individual hon ors but the Lions can carry the meet victory if their third, fourth, and fifth men can. edge the Army's middle three. The middleLof-the-order runners will probably decide the outcome. Lions Ready Also running in the Lions' first away meet today are Bill Ashen felter and Lamont Smith. These two have the best chance of stay ing up with Shea. Frosh Jim Hamill and Pete Sarantopoulos are the only .two other Nittany runners who made the car trip to the Point yester day. Hill running workouts at Cen ter Hills Country Club before the team departed showed the Lions to be in good shape for the race with the West Pointers. , 0 Everybody talks about it . 4 0 it Now here's your chance to do elk. chz V something about the weather! - 60 BOMBER JACKETS it Keep the warmth in and 1h that cold wind out . . . great for classes and foot- : .10 ball games. • Maroon • Grey 1 • • Green •Tan - 4 1 $9.95 0. • " 11 WOOL SHIRTS 4ie. 4 Styled for dress or sport i p ... You'll be wearing them to class as well as fit on hayrides, wiener * roasts, and for hunting. Assorted Plaids & Colors. -94 ? only $5.95 0 ~... ~.,4 COME IN AND SEE US TODAY—the men's shop 'it • - at4ENN STATE for the . . , • • economy wise student. R§ - • 112 S. FRAZIER ST. Next Door to City Hall :t lir Open'Monclay and Friday till 9 P.M. 1, ... ;0 VI ) l' it l / 4 -0 :' fil - i f rA , 4 .. e ) . 40 4, 1 a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,.19511 By JAKE HIGHTON 3 Teams Post Swim Victories Encountering 'little opposition while registering their second in tramural swimming triumph, Pi Kappa Alpha's swimmers easily splashed their way past Sigma Pi yesterday afternoon at Glenn land pool. Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta also scored vic tories. By piling up a commanding lead, the Pi Kappa Alphas were able to turn in the win. For the second time in, the past week, they have scored 30 points •or better. • Disputed Victory Turning in a 34.4 time for the 60 yard freesstyle, Bob Br u rn bough easily won his, even t. Teammate Gil Wetzel finished second. Brumbaugh also swam on the winning 120-yard relay team. In one of the most exciting thatches of the season, Phi Kap pa Sigma recorded -a disputed victory over Alpha Sigma Phi, 21-19. . . The dispute erupted when ASP's diver Bill May executed a back one-and-one-half summer sault tucked. On this dive Bill was given a 1.6 difficulty. A question arose to the effect that the dive was worth a '2.1 diffi culty. All dives are rated on a 10 point basis. Thus, Carl Evan kowich, PKS, was proclaimed the victor. The final decision was not available at press time. Triple Winner The PKSs captured the, 60-yard backstroke, breaststroke, diving, and lost the 120-yard freestyle relay- event. Capturing first place in each of the five events, merlads from Phi Delta Theta beat Delta-Theta Sigma, 26-5. Tom Smith was a triple winner for the victors, gar nering first place in the freestyle, diving, and swimming on the re-- lay squad. Bobwhites have become rare in many parts of Pennsylvania. stiffest harrier
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