The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 03, 1951, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
i
Purdue Hots• Gridders
Lions Will Try
For 4th Win
At Lafayette
The Nittany Lion football team
will try for its second straight
win and its fourth of the season
today when the Penn State grid
ders meet 'Purdue University in
an intersectional clash in La
fayette, Ind. Kickoff time is 2:30
p.m. E.S.T.
Today's meeting between Penn
State and Purdue will mark the
first time the two teams have met
on the gridiron. 'Penn State IS a
ten point underdog.
Coach Rip Engle's Lions will
help the Boilermakers celebrate
one of the annual "High School
Days" at Purdue Memorial Union
Stadium.
Purdue Seeks 2d Win
While the Nittany Lions will be
out for their fourth win of the
season today, Coach Stu Hol
comb's Boilermakers will be in
search of their second win of the
year.
After. losing to Texas in its
opener, 14-0, Purdue defeated
lowa, 34-30, on a last minute
touchdown pass by quarterback
Dale Samuels for its only win.
After that, the Boilermakers lost
three straight games to Miami of
Florida, 7-0; Wisconsin, '3l-7; and
Notre Dame, 30-9,
The Nittany Lions will be
bucking the even game jinx when
they tackle the Boilermakers to
day. Engle's team won the opener
from Boston University,' 40-34.
but dropped the second game to
Villanova, 20-14. State came back
to beat Nebraska 'in', the third
game, 15-7, but the following
weekend dropped the even num
bered game to Michigan State,
32-21.
Even Numbered Jinx
Last weekend, the Lions defeated
West Virginia University, 13-7,
for their third straight win in an
even numbered game. Today's
clash with Purdue will be Penn
State's sixth game of the season.
Penn State will be up against a
strong passing team today in
Purdue and the Boilermakers
should put the Lions' pass de
fense, which hasn't been too
strong, to a stiff test. Reports are
that the Boilermakers' passing at
tack makes up 40 per cent of their
offense. And if the Lions are go
ing to upset Purdue today, they
will have to stop Holcomb's star
passing artist, Dale Samuels,
Samuels, Offensive Star
At the quarterback slot, Sam
uels is the main cog around
which Purdue's T-formation op
erates. In five games, Samuels has
thrown 110 passes, completing 53
of ,them for 624 yards. In five
games, Penn State's two quar
terbacks, Tony Rados and Bobby
Szajna, combined, have thrown
only 81 passes. They've completed
32 for a total of 525 yards.
Samuels has three top-notch re
ceivers in ends Bernard Flowers,
Darrel Brewster, and Leo Sugar.
Flowers has pulled in 15 of Sam
uels' tosses for 138 yards. Brew
ster at ends. Dave Whiteaker and
Against the Boilermakers to
day, the Lions will again be with
out the services of fullback Paul
Anders and halfback Bill Leon
ard, neither of whom made the
trip to Lafayette because of in
juries. .
Vesling Replaces Leonard
Anders' fullback slot will go to
either Matt Yanosich or Petie
Shopa. Leonard will be replaced
in the defensive backfield' by
•Keith Vesling. Buddy Rowell will
kick the extra points in the ab
sence of Leonard, while Joe Grat
son will probably do the kicking
off.
Offensively, Engle will proba
bly start Co-captain Art Betts and
Joe Yukica at ends. Ed Hoover
and Bill Hockersmith at tackles,
Len Bartek and Don Barney at
guards, Jim Dooley at center,
either Rados or Szajna at quarter
back, Ted Shattuck at, halfback,
Bob 'Pollard at wingback, and
either Yanosich or Shopa at full
back.
On the defense, Pat McPoland
and either Charlie Wilson or Dave
Simon will start' at ends, Stew
Scheetz and Dick Cripps at
tackles, Pete Sch dd erbek' at
guard, Co-captain Len Shephard,
Gratson, and Joe Shumock at the
linebacking postions, Pella" 1 ^nd
(Continued on page seven)
THE DAILY 'COLLEGIAN. STATE 4 4EGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ass Receiver
Top P
Bernard Flowers
Another Samuels' Target
Darrel Brewster
Lawrence Thinks
Rivals Improved
Bucknell Passing
LEWISBURG, Pa., Nov. I—(JP)
—Coach Harry Lawrence, whose
unbeaten Bucknell Bisons face
their biggest test of the year
against Temple on Saturday,
credits rival teams with develop
ing his team's passing attack.
'We have been throwing more
passes the past few games be
cause we have found that our op
ponents in trying to stop our
running attack have, been pack
ing the line," Lawrence said to
day.
Attempts to stop Bucknell's
split-T rushing, Lawrence said.
have left the passing lanes "wide
open."
Running his boys through an
other passing drill in preparation
for th e highly-regarded Owls,
Lawrence said Joe Gallagher's re
turn to his _usual form also has
giVen the Bisons new effective
ness in forwards.
Gallagher, of New ark, N.J.,
susained a collar-bone fracture
two months ago and, did not get
into the lineup until' the Lehigh
game on Oct. 7.
HOrriers Race 1101).7oilf:iv
In HomeSSOaspitiWindoto
Foreign
Oppose
One of the most colorful soccer matches in recent years will
take place at 2 p.m. today on the baseball field when Penn State's
soccer team takes on a team made up of foieign students on camp Us.
And for the first time in many years, Lion Coach Bill Jeffrey
will not handle the team. Jeffrey will hand over his duties to. Cap-'
tain Ron Coleman while he himself directs the foreign squad.
Eleven countries will be rep
sented, on the foreign team, in
cluding nations from Asia, Asia
Minor, and Central -and South
America. Thialand, Indonesia, In
dia, and French Indo-China will
represent Central Arnerica, while
Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil, an d
Uraguay will represent South
America.
Double Duty
Jeffrey will open with the lone
faculty member of the team, Rus
tam Roy, a research associate in
geological chemistry, at goalie.
In the front line, Jeffrey will
use Nauvento Ban, French' Indo-
China, at inside left, while on the
other side will be Carlose Wright,
Brazil, at inside right.
At center forward, either Joe
Mijares, Guatemala, or Harry Sol
omon, Argentina, will get the nod.
Mijares also plays for Penn
State's varsity, having seen ac
tion •against , Colgate at center
forward.
Starting at the two wing spots
will be two or three men Fre
derico Bascope, Bolivia, or Abdur
rahman Kurin, Turkey, on the
left side and Faik Mehmet Atila,
also of Turkey on the opposite
side.
Same Eleven
The fullback slots will be han
dled by Dick Hamer, Uruguay, on
the right side and Louis Cantave,
Haiti, on the left.
At the halfback positions, Jef
frey will probably use Dick Rice,
Indonesia; Prodipto Roy, India;
and Phanom Smithananda, Thai
land. Smithananda will probably
hold down center ;halfback whik
Roy and Rice will handle the left
and right halfback; , duties;
Penn State, on the' other hand,
will probably use the same eleven
men that beat Colgate last week,
3-1, at Colgate.
Emig to Referee
In addition to the foreighers,
Jeffrey' indicated that he might
play "if they need me." Jeffrey's
presence would add. 'a nother
country, Scotland, to the already
large list.
Red Emig, a former star with
Jeffrey's club last year at left
halfback, has offered his services
as a referee. •
Charge Cagp Ref
With Taking Bribe
NEW YORK, Nov. 2—(JP)—Ref
eree Sol Levy was charged today
with taking a bribe ,to .fix a pro
fessional basketball game last
November and held under $15,-
000 bail for a Nov. 13 hearing,
Police said six Natibnal Basket
ball Association games were in
volved in three- of which th e
referee failed in fix attempts.
An assistant district attorney
said the baldish 41-year-old ref
eree
_from Brooklyn helped in
volve • college players in the
mushrooming national scandal by
withholding "vit a 1 information
from the police.
Vincent A. G. O'Connor, assis
tant district attorney, said Levy
had inforniation in the spring of
1950 that could have prevented
the bribing of many college play
ers. The prosecutor said the ref
eree helped bring about the "tra
gedy" that came to 'the familieS
of many of the youths invoNed
by not divulging, information, to
the police.
Soccerrnen
Lions Today
Intersectional
Grid Contests
Mark Schedule
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-- 1 (AP)--
When NoveMber rolls around col
lege football teams usually find
themselves paired against tradi
tional opponents but on the first
Saturday of the month in 1951
five intersectional contests mark
the schedule:
Most traditional of the lot is the
Notre Dame visit to Baltimoie for
its annual contest with Navy. The
series has been going on for more
than two decades but the Middies
will be looking for only their fifth
victory. And should they . win Sat
urday it Will be the first triumph:
of the year for the Middies.
Other intersectional . contests
are the visit of Southern Cali
fornia, Pacific Coast Conference
winner, to New York for a meet
ing , with crib-wrecked Army;
Pittsburgh's journey to Rice's
stadium; Missouri's trek to Mary
land and William & Mary's ap
pearance at Pennsylvania.
No matter how good these in
tersectional events may be they
will have to share the headlines
with such family squabbles as
Michigan at Illinois, Indiana at
Wisconsin, Baylor at Texas Chris
tian, . Southeran Methodist a t
Tekas and Washington State at
Stanford.
D r t./F 1 TO Be, There
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SATUTUDAYi cIicV,EMBE4 ,3i
Today
State Rates Edge_
On 3-1 Season Log;
• •
Smith-. Not 'Running
Penn State's national champion
cross-country; team runs its final
home, race of the season against
Neviv'YorkAjniversitg at 2 p.m.
today on the , College course.
The five mile run starts on
BeaVer Field, goes over the golf
course and finishes on Beaver
Field, again. , .
Oh the basis of season records
the Lions ,rate the dodge. Chick
Werner's harriers successively
beat , Pitt, :19-36, Cornell, 16-48,
and Michigan State, 19-41. Then
just last week ,the Lions had a
nine straight dual meet win rec
ord extending froth 1949 stopped
by Army, 22-35. •
Trimmed Violets
Against State's '3-1 mark, NYU
has split in" four meets. The Vio
lets coached by one- of the coun
try's most famous track coaches,
Emil Von Elling, lost their opener
to ,Army, 18-45; won its *next
from Rutgers, 19-36; -lost to St.
Johns, 27-33; and-Tuesday of 'this
week. evened its record at 2-2
with a 16-41 rout of CCNY.
One year 'ago the Lions, who
went, on to win the IC4A.;title,
trimmed the Violets, fifth - in the
IC's, on, the Van Cortlandt course
with a clean sweep 15-48 win.-
Two of the Lions who were in
on the five-way tie for Erg bliPe,
Bill Ashenfelter and Captain Dud
Foster, will run against ,thef;Vio
lets again today.
Top Five •
Otherwise the Lion lineup is
weakened due to the sickness of
regulars Lamoht Smith and Pete
Sarantopoulos who aren't run
ning, and the sprained nk 1 e
(Continued from page six)
RECORD ,HOP
BOALSBURG FIRE HAW'
SAT., NOV. 3-8:30-12 P.M.
Music As You Like It
50c A Couple