emir, azx Purdpe'•:TopriltOlis.:Lion . - --qiidd Boilermaker Triumph, 28-0; Syracuse Next After absorbing its third and worst beating of the season at the hands of Purdue in Lafayette, Ind. Saturday, Penn State's foot ball team went back to the prac tice fie l d yesterday afternoon, preparing for what Coach Rip Engle terms "one of our toughest games"—Syracuse. "We were beaten by a real tough football team," Engle com mented on the Nittany Lions' 28-0 pasting by Purdue. ,"They were a typical Big Ten ball club. They ran hard, they tackled hard, and they blocked hard." Ten Fumbles In the game, played in a 35 mile per hour bitter cold wind which played havoc with passes and punts, the Boilermakers cap tured their second win of the sea son, scoring once in the first quar ter, twice in the second, and once in the third period. The 21,000 shivering fans, who braved the elements to watch the two schools meet on the gridiron for the first time, saw ten fumbles slither off the cold fingers of the Purdue and Penn State backs. Pollard Out The wind was so strong that it made punting against the wind near impossib4e. Early in the first period, Purdue kicker Norm Montgomery could punt 'the ball only four yards into the wind. On another occasion, kicking into the wind, Jimmy Reuchert's kickoff shot through the air from the 40 and went 30 yards over the cross bar and up against the bleachers. State's offensive game was hurt in the second quarter when wing back Bob Pollard was banished', from the game on a. personal foul. Ted Shattuck picked up the most yardage along the ground for the Lions with 39 in 14 at tempts. Pete Shopa ran for 31 1 in eight trys. Tony Rados hit on l six of 17 passes for 51 yards. Fumble Hurts The Lions came out of the game with, three injuries. Tackle Bill Hockersmith suffered a ligiment strain of the neck and shoulder. Halfback Don Eyer received a sprain of the shoulder. Fullback Matt Yanosich suffered a contu sion of the ribs. Penn State got 'a golden oppor tunity to score just after the game got underway when a fum ble moved the Boilermakers back within their own five yard line. On fourth down, Norman Mont gomery" was able to punt only four yards against the stiff wind to the Purdue ten yard line. But on first play from scrimmage, Jim Pollard fumbled and Purdue recovered to end the threat. The fumble marked the fourth game in a row that the Lions' have fumbled and lost the ball on the first play from scrimmage. Pass Interception Purdue scored its first touch down just a few minutes later on an 86 yard drive from its own 14 yard line. Halfback Rex Brock ate up almost half the yardage on his 42 yard jaunt around right end. Max Schmaling climaxed the drive by going over from the two. (Continued on page seven) TAKING A CIVIL SERVICE TEST? Junior Professional, Management and Agricultural Assistant applications now open. Jobs start $3.100.00 a year. College seniors apply NOW at city post office. Many failed theie tests last year. We offer complete coaching material $3.05 (plus pottage) COD. Money back it not satisfied. Franklin Institute. Dept. D-119, Rochester 4, N. Y. THE DAILY CIOLLECIIAN. STATE Cble,..',ECIE. P'EgIsiS4LVANtA Harriers Topple of For 4th Win • New York University came closer than any other team all season to beating Penn State on its home cross country course but even the Violets were not too close as the Lions beat eistreme cold, raw wind, a snow-covered course, and NYU 23-36 Saturday. The closing home season victory for State was its fourth of the 'season—all at home—against only one setback to Army away from home. Hollen Week's Top Athlete Bob "Red" Hollen, sophomore on Coach Chick Werner's cross country team, was voted athlete of the week by the Daily Collegian sports staff. Hollen, a consistent point-getter for the harriers all season, ran his usual steady race against NYU Saturday and finished fourth despite a sprained ankle. He was the second Penn State finisher in the meet which the Lions won 22- 36. Teammate Bill Ashenfelter won the meet and was followed by two Violets. The lanky sophomore covered the five mile Nittany course in 27:43. He is the second harrier to win the award since Bill Ash previously won `for his great run against Michigan State. SAM Results Football Lords 19 Dorm 33 0 Alpha Tau Omega 7 Beta Theta • Pi 6 Fireballs 12 39'ers 0 Sigma Nu 19 Phi Delta Theta 0 Basketball Thursday • - Dorm 36 24 Foxes 13 Dorm 23 25 Simmons Hall 21 Dorm 24 27 Mercuries 16 Hawks 39 Alcoholics 15 Palmyrton 18 Dorm 28 12 Triple A 39 Dorm 5 13 Radads 23 Fireballs 21 Bonny Tat le. • I ' 01' 4 ,• • Poo ?v1", BUTTER VANILLA ICE CREAM It's Breyers famous Vanilla Ice Cream, streamlined with ribbons Of rich butter scotch. Ask for it in hand-dipped pints, quarts, or in the thrifty Half GoHalt. By JAKE HIGHTON Bill Ashenfelter, synonymous with • home course Nittany tri umphs the past two seasons, scor ed again with an 180 yard, 26:52.2 five mile time. 'lt was a creditable clocking for the terrible weather conditions which forced the—run ners to wear mittens and woolen undershirts. NYU came up with the best one-two punch the Lions have met all year) as Howie ,Jacobsen and Gordon McKenzie ' finished second and third respectively timed in 27:23 and 27:30. But these two NYU aces,' who didn't fold as so many opposing stars do on the State course, were the only punches NYU had. The other Violet runners after Ted Foy's eighth place, • were buried deep in a mass of finishers. Not even a sprained ankle could restrain Red Hollen as the swift soph scooted home fourth in the race and second , for the Lions with a mark of 27:43. Jim Hamill carried the ball for frosh teammate Lamont Smith who was preVented from running because of sickness, by notching a - noteworthy fifth place for State in 28.:03. • Captain Dud Foster and Jack son Homer stepped across the finish line together in 28:18 to cop final scoring positions for Chick Werner's harriers. Behind NYU's Foy, State ran a host of reserves. In order they were Bob Gehman, Stan Lindner, Pete Judd, John Chillrud, Dave Pierson, John Davidson 'and Bob Roessler. 1,~~~ Season DU Swimme Swimmers from Delta 'Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, and - Beta Theta Pi kept their undefeated records intact yesterday afternoon at Glennland poo 1, scoring their third .straight victories of the campaign. In turning back a weak Alpha Chi Sigma team, 31-7, the DUs moved into tomorrow's quarter finals. Delta Sigma Phi's aquamen continued to sail along jat full mast as they overwhelmed Phi Kappa, 39-11. Ned Shields led the Delta •Sigs, taking a first in the freestyle, diving, and back stroke events. After losing the 60 yard free style event, the Beta Theta .Pi mermen came back to win the next four events and beat Phi Kappa, 30-11. Ned Shields led • Samtliamilton played a major role in his team's victory, win ning the 60 yard backstrqke and swimming on the winning 120 yard freestyle relay squad. al1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111" _ = ~ it'OzZAT'S _ ...T.-. = -_-_---. = _ _ = ff, Delicatessen Snack Bar -2- __ = -M' 400 E. College Ave: 91011111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111 1111111111111111111111 M TUESDAY,-zioVvivninit 6, =iii ers rs Advance Indians • Move Eastern Franchise to Reading READING, Pa., Nov. 2---(fP)-- Reading returned to organized baseball today after an absence of 10 years with the Cleveland Iridians moving their Class A Eastern League Wilkes-Barre, franchise 'here for, operation in Reading's new $652,000 Municipal Stadium. !Chuck Dressen Rehired BROOKLYN, Nov. 5 —(W)-- Chuck Dresser) was rehired to day to manage the Brooklyri.Dod gers who blew a 13' and one half game lead and the National Lea gue pennant in . the ,1951 season. The new term will be , for one year, like the first, with the offi cial papers to be signed when Dressen comes East from his Los Angeles home. Salary is reported around $30,000. UXEDO RENTALS LAST. DAY Bur's MEN'S SHOP Opposite Old Main
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