tltsl:34lr,:toCTOttpl 3 . 0,' 1951 Th6'tioifs. Loir Bob Pollard, Lion wingback and defensive halfback, is rapidly beComing one of .the tap punt returners in the country. 'Already this season he has carried 'one kick back for 65 yards and a touchdown and against Nebraska his return of more than 70 yards was nullified by a holding penalty. Last Saturday, against West Virginia, the Berywin product al most broke loose for scores on two different occasions. He made a beautiful return of Dick Luciani's punt whiCh went over his head and back to the goal line. Bob picked % the_ ball up 'in the end zone 'and with a couple, of good blocks moved up field. Just when it lboked as if he might break loose,' Carl Nor man came out of nowhere to nail him.' Had he missed the tackle, Mr. Pollard would have been off to the races. * * Sophomore end Don Malinak almost broke into the scoring column Saturday on a'freak play; but the officials ruled no soap. When Gerald Mclnerney at tempted a pass in the third period, Dave Simon ' rushed through„ to block it. Kiki Kon stantinos, West Virginia tackle, picked it out of the air and started up field. He was hit hard and fumbled after he went lanova, MS Win Weekend Grid Games Syracuse, Vi Michigan• State, Syracus . e, and Villanova were the only Penn State football opponents victorious over the weekend. Four other opponents lost, and Rutgers did not play. Temple, 20, Boston University, 13—In a Friday night game the Owls twice came from behind to upset a favored Terrier team, 20-13. BU's great quarterback -Harry Agganis completed 14 of 23 passes and threw one TD aerial. Villariova, 33, Houston, 27 The Wildcats managed to edge past the Texans in a free-scoring game in Houston, Saturday night. Missouri, 35, Nebraska, 19-- Missouri ran wild with 35 points to keep the Cornhuskers winless this season. Even the return of Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's great halfback, could not turn the tide. Michigan State, 53, Pitt 26—In a battle of two of the Nittany Lions' opponents, the Spartans rallied in the second half to avert an upset and trounce the Pan thers, 53-26. Quarterback Bob Bestwick was the' big gun for the losers as he set three Pitt passing records. Pitt's ,26 points repre sented the most scored on the un beaten Spartans this season. Syracuse, 33, Fordham, 20—The Orangemen defeated Fordham for the first time in the history of the schools. Syracuse was paced by quarterback Avatus stone, who threw three touchdown passes. Notre Dame, 30, Purdue, '9— The Irish spearheaded by three hard-running , freshmen rolled up 23 points in the last two quarters and. defeated the Boilermakers, 30-9. Quarterback Dale Samuels completed 12 of 21' passes , for the losers. IM Schedule Football 7:00--,Nittany 'Co-op vs Lords 7:45-100rm,4 vs 39'ers B:3o—Kappa Delta Rho,vs Alpha Tau Omega 9:ls—Beta 'Theta Pi vs Triangle Swimming. Clairton Cokes vs Dorm 44 McKee Hall vs Sail Fish Prettier ' Than a Picture . • FRAMES _ . • by TREASURE HOUSE E.' COLLEGE AVE. Wide Variety of Frames for your composite and La Vie Pictures By ERNIE MOORE Collegian-Sports Editor four Yards. Out of the scramble came Malinak with the bell and three or four Penn State block ers with him. He carried' the ball 60 yards into the end zone. But the officials ruled that he had' picked the ball off the ground and the , run and score were' nullified. * * Lion defensive, end Pat .Mc- Pol'and came up with a shoe string tackle Saturday which might be termed a game saver. When Dick Luciani broke loose in the third quarter from his own 27 yard line,• McPoland took a flying leap at him and, just .trip ped him enough to throw him off balance. Luciani stayed on his feet but was off balance enough that he fell when he started to run again. There were a couple of State men to 'the left and ahead of him but you can never tell—he might have gone all the way. Another TD for West Virginia could have really spoiled Penn State's afternoon. . NFL Contends TV, Radio Rights Were Not Denied PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29—(?P) —The National Football League today contended it has never de nied the public opportunity to see and hear reproduction of pro fessional football by means of tel evision and radio. The NFL, through its attorney, former Sen. Francis J. Myers, filed a petition in U.S. district court requesting dismissal of the federal anti-trust suit charging the league with controlling radio and TV broadcasts, of professional football games. A hearing will be held Dec. 17 on the NFL's petition. The gov ernment specifically charges the NFL with violating the Sherman Anti-trust Act by setting up the. rifles under which league games can be broadcast over radio and television—in effect denying ra dio and TV to certain areas. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Fireballs Advance The high-scoring Fireballs eked out a scant 7-0 second round win over Dorm 25 to advance to the quarterfinals of the IM grid tourney last night at the IM field. In two previous games, the Fire balls had racked up a fatal of 71 points, while holding the opposi tion scoreless. A keyed-up Dorm 25 defense'plus bitter cold weather accounted for the IoW-scoring contest. The game was marred by constant fumbles and dropped passes. The lone tally came at the be ginning of the second half with Walt Laska, Howie Lenz, and Chuck Leech figuring in the 70 yard spurt. Laska hit Paul Klem pay for the extra point. Pottsville Wins A triple 24 yard second half scoring pass gave Pottsville a 6-0 decision over the Air Force last night and moved it to the quar ters. After a scoreless first half, Pottsville's Bob Pebley threw to Jim Kandrat who relayed to Tom Cummings in the end zone for the only score. The attempted pass conversion was no good. Neither nine could assemble a minor threat the rest of the way, as the game turned into a punt ing and fumbling duel. Leftovers Ousted The only overtime of the night found Dorm 8 eliminating the Leftovers, 1-0, in a second round Contest. The winners advanced to the round of eight by virtue of Ed Montoro's sweep of the Leftover left side. The play, coming on the fourth. play of the six-play over time series, carried to the enemy 33-yard line. The Leftovers could not pick up the necessary yardage on its final play and were ousted from the single-elimination tour nament. In the final game of the all independent card, Dorm 33 out classed the Arabs 13-0 on the merit of the throwing arm of Dave Zebley. The lanky Zebley hurled two -TD aerials to Carl Shaner, one in the dying minutes of each half. The first-half marker climaxed a 38-yard drive, led by the Zeb ley-Shaner combination. The ex tra point was missed. An intercepted pass setup the final Zebley-Shaner score. This one, coming inside the final two minutes, covered 17 yards. Zeb ley threw to Tom Shoff for the final point. Shirk Selected Athlete of Week Don Shirk,• the Nittany soccer team's ace center forward, was voted athlete of the week by the Daily Collegian sports staff for his outstanding performance in Penn State's 3-1 'victory over Colgate Saturday. Shirk took charge the minute he entered the game in the final quarter. He scored two goals for the Lion booters after the match had been in a 1-1 deadlock. He scored first on a pass from 1e f t wingman Charles Snyder, registering goal at 7:45 to put the Jegreymen ahead, 2-1. Dorm 25, Nip to Quarters By GEORGE BAIREY DU, Acacia ACS, Post Swim Wins Ily JOHN SHEPPARD Delta Upsilon's swimmers con tinued their undefeated quest for intramural swim laurels yester day afternoon at Glennianu puol as they recorded their second tri umph of the campaign. In other activity Acacia and Alpha Chi Sigma also posted victories. The Delta Upsilon swimmers found the sailing somewhat smooth as they took four of the five events in turning back Phi Gamma Delta, 28-13. Jerry Mau rey continued his good swimming as he won the 60 yard freestyle event for DU with a 36.7 second timing. ' Maurey Wins Diving The DU attack stalled momen tarily when Alpha Chi Rho cop ped the backstroke. However, the DUs came back strong, taking the breaststroke with Bill Winter burn leading the swim. Leading 15-12, Maurey displayed some near-faultless diving to clinch the win for his teammates. After the stocky athlete accomplished this feat, the DU 120 yard freestyle relay combine easily stroked its way to victory for the final - tally. A surprisingly strong Acacia team managed to outswim pre vious one-time winner Kapp a Delta Rho, 24-19. Bill Kilmer, Acacia performer, walked away with individual honors as he won the 60 yard breaststroke and div ing events. Although Acacia lost the 120 yard relay event, the eight points garnered by Kilmer in the diving was sufficient to proclaim them victors. Acacia Shows Promise In registering their upset tri umph, the Acacia mermen gave evidence of being one of the top contenders for this season's title. All of their races were close, and the winners in many instances were determined by a hand. In the last meet of the evening, Alpha Chi Sigma's natators squeezed by Beta Sigma Rho, 21- 19. Action was fast and furious as the lead changed hands three times. Jerry Kotzen won the 60 yard freestyle event for BSR with PAGE SEVEN Gridders (Continued from page six) 23, Dick Luciani went over left tackle for 11 yards to the 12. Carl Norman bucked to the sev en and Tom Allman took it over from there on the next play. Shockey- Van Horn's kick was good and West Virginia took a 7-0 lead with less than seven minutes gone in the game. State did not get into the scor ing column until the final min utes of the first half. Joe Shumock intercepted a Mc- Inerney pass on the State 42 and carried it back to the West Virginia 46. On third down, Pol lard hit Shattuck with a pass from the 43 to the 25. Yanosich picked up nine yards over left tackle. In two plays, Shattuck brought the ball to the five yard line. Two smashes at the line by Yanosich finally put th e ball over. Bill Leonard's kick wa s wide and the Lions trailed, 7-6. During the third quarter, the two tearhs battled between the 20 yard lines with neither team getting into scoring position. Shortly after the last quarter got under way, State took pos session of the ball on the West Virginia 44 after Luciani ha d kicked out from the 18. On the first play, Tony Rados passed to Joe Yukica for 14 yards to the 30. Shattuck broke outside right tackle for 23 yards to the West Virginia seven yard line. Three smashes at the stubborn line by Shattuck moved the ball to the one foot line. On fourth down, Rados crossed up the Mountain eer defense by sending Shattuck over right end for the score. This time Leonard's kick was good and State led 13-7. West Virginia threatened in the final seconds when Mclnereny started to heave passes in an at tempt to beat the clock. Th e Mountaineers moved to State's 44 before time ran out on them. WEST VIRGINIA ENDS—Bischoff, Marker, Walsh, Davis, Starkey. TACKLES-J-Konstantions, Berkich, La mone, Van Horn. GUARDS—Canton, Harrick, Dunkerley, Watson, McCleary. CENTERS—McLaughlin, Donaldson. BACKS—Mclnerney, Norman, Luciani, Allman, Loring, Jarrett. Sweeney, Snider, Forrelli, Bledsoe. Purello. - PENN STATE ENDS—Betts, Yukica, Malinak, McPol and, Newman, Simon, Wilson, Arnelle. TACKLES—Hoover, Hockeramith, Pfir man, Scheetz, Rehm, Cripps. GUARDS—Bartek, Barney, Schoderbek, Pevarnik, Shumock. CENTERS—DooIey. Gratson. BACKS—Rados, Shattuck.. R. Pollard, Yanosich, Szajna, Bailey, Vesling, Leon ard, Johnson, Shephard, Rowell, Shops. Score by quarters: West Virginia 7 0 0 0— 7 Penn State . 0 6 0 7-13 West Virginia scoring—Touchdown: All man. Extra point: Van Horn (conversion). Penn State scoring—Touchdowns: Yano -1 sich, Shattuck. Extra point: Leonard Iconversion). a fast 33.4 second timing. Then, Dave Melinious stroked to a 50.4 win for /ACS. BSR came back to win the backstroke race when Jake Hirsch was clocked in 44.2 seconds. With the score knotted at 13 apiece, ACS's Herb Jones performed three nicely exe cuted dives to cop his event, and give ACS its hard-fought victory.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers