PA6E SIX Army Harriers Top Lions, 22-35 State Win Streak Is • Broken As Shea Sets Course Record The myth of invincibility which was beginning to develop around the Penn State cross country team was rudely exploded yes terday at West Point when the Cadet harriers knocked off the national champion LiOns, 22-35. Unbeaten .in dual meet competition since 1949 when Michigan State turned the trick, Penn State had put together a string of nine consecutive dual wins plus Intercollegiate and National championship titles at the close of the 1950 season. By winning, Army extended their unbeaten mark on the sea son of five straight and nipped the Lion 1951 skein at three in a row. Shea Sets Record Army's Dick Shea, practically without pedr in college running circles, spearheaded the downfall of the Lions with a record shat tering 25:32 five mile effort. Bill Ashenfelter nabbed second place for the Lions with a fine 26:21 race but from the runnerup position on Army's Caissons really rolled to a win which places the Pointers in the deposed Penn State's position as number one in the. East. Unfamiliar Course This first meet of the season for the Lions away fr o m the Lions familiar golf course un doubtedly hurt the team most. In addition to the rugged hills of the Hudson course, assistant coach Norm Gordon attributed the Nittany debacle to the lack of experience. Such lack of experience prob ably caused State's frosh Lamont Smith to tie up and fail to finish after running . second a good part of the race. Army Captain Lou Davis beat teammate Bob Day by a few strides for third s place in 26:48. Hollen Fifth Always consistent Nit t any sophomore Red Hollen crossed the finish fifth clocked in 26.54. Jack Homer in seventh and Captain Dud Foster in ninth, fol lowed by frosh Jim Hamill in the 14th place from the winner were the 'other Lion scorers. Pete Sarantopoulos wound up a distant 20th as the sixth and final State finisher. Summary 1, Dick Shea, Army, 25:32 2, Bill Ashenfelter, State, 26:21 3, Lou Davis, Army, 26:47 4, Bob Day, Army, 26:48 5, Red Bonen, State, 26:54 6, Olive, Army, 26:59 '7, Jack Horner, State, 27:03 8, Dick Neu, Army, 27:08 9, Dud Foster, State, 27:21 10, Healy, Army, 27:26 11, Gory, Army, 27:43 12, Piske, Army, 27:44 13, Jim Effer, Army, 27:51 14, Jim Hamill, State, 27 :54 15, Erickson, Army, 28:26 16, Garwood, Army, 28:30 17, Beck, Army, 28:40 18, Smith, Army, 28:47 19, Almon, Army, 28:59 20, Pete Sarantopoulos, State, 30:05 3 Cagers Indicted On 'Fix' Charges NEW YORK, Oct. 2(r-(AP)— Three former University of Ken tucky basketball stars were in dicted today on charges of fixing a 1949 tournament game and at the same time were charged with conspiracy covering the team's entire 1948-49 schedule. The district attorney's office said the three also told of discuss ing fixes on nine other games. The players Alex Gr o z a , Ralph Beard, and Dale Barnstable —pleaded innocent and .were re leased on $l,OOO bail each. Five alleged fixers also were indicted and released on bail ranging from $2,500 to $lO,OOO. IM Schedule Football ,Monday 7:00 7 ---Air Force vs Pottsville 7:4s—Dorm 8 vs Leftovers 8:30---Dorm 25 vs Fireballs 9:ls—Arabs vs Dorm 33 Basketball Monday B:4s—Avalon vs Pottsville B:4s—Terrors vs Dorm 11 B:4s—Dorm 13 vs Kappas 9:2s—Fords vs Misfits 9:2s—Dorm 4 vs Irvin Hall 9:2s—Edgewood vs Warren 10:05—Dukes vs Oilers 10:05—Dorm 29 vs Eroonies 10:05—Clippers vs Lions By JAKE HIGHTON Rocky Marciano knocked out Joe Louis in 2:36 of the eighth round of their scheduled fifteen round fight last night. Sigma Nu Wins Third Game, 32-6 By GEORGE BAIREY T h e defending fraternity IM football champs, Sigma Nu, steamrollered its way into the quarter-finals of this' year's tour nament with a 32-6 victory over Lambda Chi Alpha last night in the first of a four-game all-frat ernity card at the IM field. Five intercepted LCA aerials by the sharp Sigma Nu defense led directly in all its. TDs, with three coming in the first half and two in the final period. The win ners led, 20-6, at halftime. Owen Wilkenson, Mike Kirshner, and Sam Lemon spearheaded the var ied Sigma Nu attack,' with Wil kenson passing for three markers, A steady, always threatening, Sigma Chi club eliminated Sigma Phi Alpha, 18-0, on the merits of three ,Frank Rich scoring passes. The cool, calculating Rich hit Frank Ross in the endzone, good for three yards and the fir s t score in the initial half. Tw o Rich aerials to middleman Chris Mitsos also paid off in the form of six-pointers. Mitsos relayed to John Stronzenski and Walt Herbst, respectively, for 23 and 3 yards and the second and third tallies. Both came in the second half. All extra point attempts went astray. The SPA offense couldn't cope with the solid enemy defense and was constantly forced to punt out of danger. Theta Chi Advances Th e Atide-open, razzle-dazzle brand of touch football beat the slow, steady game last night as the Theta Chi's struck paydirt quickly and then held on to trim Pi Kappa Alpha 7-0, to move to the quarter-final round. Jim Phillips two-yarder in the first half to Larry Van Gerder for six and a Phillips toss to Dick Johnson for the extra point were the only scores. The game was a continual battle of inter ceptions and the two-platoon sys tem. A Phi Delta Theta drive late in the first half led to the only touchdown in the final game of the evening. The . Phi Delts won, 7-0, over Phi Gamma Delta. Jim Fink threw to Fred Huston for both the touchdown and the extra point. The winning play, a three yard toss, climaxed a 43 yard push to paydirt on two plays. Wert, Owoc Reach Net` Quarterfinals Two more men have advanced to the quarter final round of the 1951 IM fraternity tennis singles tourney and the final second round match play has been corn pleted. Richard Wert, Lambda Chi• Alpha, moved up by dropping Lew Riggs. Sigma Chi, 6-2, 6-4, and Tony Owoc, also of Sigma Chi, reached the eighth round by ousting Chi Phi's Bill Hendrick son, 6-2, 6-2. The last second round match found Alpha Tau Omega's Wilfred Coudriet trimming Fred Houston, Phi Delta Theta, 9-7, 6-4. Confucious, Chinese social phil osopher, w a s born in 550 B.C. and died at the age of eighty-one. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE =SZEGE PiNNSYLVANTA BULLETIN Ross Scores Phi Delis Win East's Top ,ReCeiver Paul Bischoff Princeton, Cornell Battle in Headline Football Game NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(J1)-- College football's top ten goes through the weekly wringer to morrow, and just how much the standings are jumbled will de pend on a half-dozer famous pass ing arms.. The day's headline attraction is at Princeton, N.J.; where the game between unbeaten Prince ton and all-winning Cornell swings on the individual throw ing duel between All-America Dick Kazmaier and the Big Red's Rocco Calvo. Georgia Tech, No. 3 is the high est placed eleven facing a severe test. The undefeated Engineers engage, ge . an . unpredictable Vander bilt teatn at Nashville with• a lot of passing fireworks expected there, too: Baylor, seventh rated national ly, is depending on its star touch down pegger, Larry Isbell, to keep the Bears' record clear of defeats. Baylor catches T.e xa s A&M at College Station, Tex. STARLITE. DRIVE-IN on BELLEFONTE ROAD SHOW TIME —'7 P. M. Daily 7 p.m. - Sun. 8:45 p.m. SATURDAY —. " I -WAS AN AMERICAN SPY" ANN DVORAK GENE EVANS Plus "TARZAN'S PERIL" LEX BARKER VIRGINIA HUSTON , SUNDAY & MONDAY "DESERT HAWK" (TechnicOlor) Yvonne DeCARLO Richard GREEN Also Selected Short Subjects W. Va. Seeks Ist Win Over Lions Since '44 (Continued from page ore) Penn State and West Virginia will renew their old rivalry this afternOon with West Virginia looking for its firFt victory since 1944. That year, the Mountaineers, 'paced by Jim Walthall edged the ,Nittany Lions in a 'thriller, 28-27. Although the Mountaineers are expected to take to the air lanes a good deal today, Lewis', squad also has a number of good run ners to 'call on in its ground at tack. The biggest threat on the ground for West-Virginia is Dick Luciani, a sophomore who is. cur rently the Mountaineers' leading ground gainer. Freshmen Harry Sweeney, and Carl Norman showed up well in the Geneva game. Sweeney is a halfback and Norman is' a full ,back. Top Pass Receiver The .Lio'ns expect more trouble from West Virginia's passing at tack. Gerald Mclnerney is the Mountaineers' leading passe r. Only a sophomore, Mclnerney came into his own in the Gen eva game and has pushed veteran quarterbacks Kent Bartges and Dick Loring into the background. / The West Virginia passers will have as. one of their receivers, Paul Bischoff, a junior who last year led the East in pass re ceiving. He caught 35 passes last ___-------_______________,••,..„, -.for the man who. wants to be a" ..... smartherei.s-Homer'-s ............ ..... :. .... 413 but you'll find expertly-tailored. ' ni i. - :z carefully-sewn .Van Heusen shirts ,:4,, , :eq. ---a-lot-easi:.er•••on-tlie••••eyes4••-,----- ..... -"- -- ys! ) • - ';;:j,. ' ... 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Tony Ra dos will take over the starting quarterback post. • Offensive Lineup On the defense, Engle will start Keith Vesling in the backfield replacing linebacker Jo e Shu mock and Ken Newman at half back in place of ,the injured Bill Leonard. The Lions' starting offensive lineup will have Co-captain Art Betts and Joe Yukica at ends, Bill Hockersmith and Ed Hoover at tackles, Len Bartek and Don Barney at guards, Jim Dooley at center, Rados at quarterback, Ted Shattuck at halfback, Bob Pol lard at wingback, and Yanosich at fullback. „.„,. REQUIREP ... ....... !M!=;1 Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y. STATE COLLEGE
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