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::::Th'_,Lion'i. Lair
The performs ices of ten Penn State freshmen in Saturday's win
over Syracuse had even the usually conservative Rip Engle smiling
in the locker room after- the game.
The silver-haired football sage thought all the frosh did right
-well and you could just about see the numbers 1952,'53,'54 dancing
around in his• eyes as he spoke of them. His prediction before the
season that Penn State is still two
Or three Years away is beginning
to mean something.
As we watch some of the Lioni'
sophomores and juniors improv
ing every week, we begin to see
a 'great team
take shape for
next season.
Bobby, Szaj
na's quarterback
ing and passing
has been improv
ing every week
and Saturday he
played' probably
his best game,
completing sev
en of 12 passes. The friendly
battle' between he and Tony Ra
dos each week to see who will
get the starting berth Is beginning
to develop into keen competition.
It's the kind of • competition that
will ease Penn State's quarterback
worries for the next couple of
years.
We've been waiting a long
time to see both halfback Ted
Beta Theta Pi, McKee Hall
Win 1M Swim'ming Titles
Beta Theta Pi and McKee Hall yesterday won the intramural
fraternity and independent swimming championships in Glermland
Pool.
Although Beta Theta Pi captured only two first places
five events, it registered enough second and third places to
Pi Kappa Alpha, 21-20, and-suc
ceed Sigma Chi as the new frater
nity king.
Bob Brumbaugh of Pi K A cap
tured first place in the 60 yArd
free style, swimming the distance
in 33.9 seconds,
' George Lynch, Beta: Theta Pi,
won the 60 yard backstroke with
a timing of 44.6 seconds. Skip
Schumann took back the lead for
PiKA by winning the 60 yard
backstroke in •45!6.
, PiKA'S Larry Cummings copped
• top honors in the diving competi
tion but the Betas wrapped the
meet up by winning the 120 yard
free style•relay.
The Clairton Cokes entered the
120 yard relay holding a slight
edge on the McKee outfit, but
they virtually disqualified them
selves out of, the Independent
chamPionship , when the third
man left the .wall before the
starter's signal. This tied • the
meet at 20 1 /2-20 1 / 2 .
The deadlock necessitated the
swimming of a special 90 yard
medley relay,. and the Cokers,
evidently over anxious, again
disqualified with their back
stroker guilty of two' false starts
and McKee copped the meet 21 1 /2-
20%.
Up to the point where the Cokes
blew up, the meet was nip and
tuck. The Cokes' ,John Merges
took the 60 yard free style in
34.4 and Bob Lee also of Clairton
won the 60 yard backstroke in
41.3. Bobby Vanner, of McKee,
countered
,to cop the 60 yard
;breast stroke. in 42.6, but Jim
Lefler_ came through for Clairton
and swept the diving. Then the
Clairton roof caved in. .
Guess file Game Score By Quarfers
TEAM I 1 12 13 14 'Total I
I Rutgers I I I I I I
al /
Penn State I I I d I
f i
- Attach This Clipping To A Penn State
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Laundry.
Slip
andße T
ure It
Is I n The>7 W. Office Before Game
Guess Wins!
I• $lO FREE LAUND RY
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PENN STATE LAUNDRY
320 W. Beaver Avenue—Phone 3261
BrERNIE MOORE
Collegian Sports Editor
Shattuck end fullback Paul
Anders have an "on" day the
same day and Saturday was the
day. Devastating wasn't it?
With Buddy Rowell, Matt Yan
osich aid Pete Shopa pushing
both Shattuck and Anders, the
"big boys" have to produce.
Charlie Wilson's tackle of Bill
Haskins in the final quarter
after the fleet-footed halfback
had broke into the clear was a
beauty and would have been a
touchdown-saver had the Lions
. not fumbled a few plays later.
Before the game a Syracuse man
was heard saying, "If Haskins gets
loose, no one will catch him."
Guess he forgot . Wilson, the IM
track 100 'yard daSh champion.
Wilson caught him and pulled
him down from behind.
The Lions put on a great goal
line stand but after they took
possession, they fumbled on the
two on third down and Syracuse
took over again and scored.
Gridders
(Continue from page six)
Anders. The Lion fullback went
over left tackle from the 20 for
the score. Leonard failed to con
vert and State led 19-7.
It• took State only two plays
to get in possession of the ball
again. Jesse Arnelle intercepted
a Stone pass on second down and
carried it to Syracuse's, 21 yard
line. Shattuck went over right
tackle to the eight. Szajna hit
Malinak in the endzone for the
TD. Rowell's extra point try was
short.
In, th e fourth quarter State
picked up its last score after Don
Eyer intercepted a Stone pass on
the State 45 and carried it all
the way back to the Syracuse
nine yard line. On fourth down,
State lined up for a field goal,
but instead Dick Jones grabbed
the ball from center and turned
right end for the score.
Syracuse got its last score as
a result of a fumble on State's
two yard line. After the Lions
had made a goal line stand on the
two, Jones fumbled on third down
and Al Vergara recovered for
Syracuse.`'
On the first play Don
ati went over for Syracuse's final
score. Koleser's kick was no good.
Syracuse Penn state
First downs 9 \ 20
Yards rushing 130 ' 311
Yards passing 25
Passes intercepted by __ 2
Passes completed ____ 4
Passes intercetped by__ 2,
Punts ' '1
Punting average
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
P;! , DAISY P 0 147-4 ~MO: STATE qgTif,4l.lsgE.• PENNSYLVANIA
Harriers Top Manhattan
To Close Dual Season
Saving its best for the last dual meet of the season, Penn State's
cross country team laced to a perfect-score 15-48 victory with sur
prising ease over Manhattan Saturday on New York's Van Cortlandt
course
It was the Lions' first clean sweep of the season, their fifth win
against only one loss for the year, and their tenth triumph in 11
dual meets over the last tir ,
campaigns,
By whipping the Metropolitan
champions in such a convincing
manner Chick Werner's harriers
clearly showed that any designs
an outstanding Army team has of
grabbing the Lion's IC4A crown
won last year will be hotly con
tested.
Bill Ashenfelter was in his cus
tomary number one spot for the
fourth time this year with a
26:07 clocking to pace the Nit
tanies.
Any doubts about the fitness
of State's Lamont Smith were
wiped out as the strong freshman
copped, runnerup honors with a
26:39 effort.
With Bill Lucas not running
because of a pulled leg muscle,
the Jaspars seemed to be licked
before the race started. After one
mile, ten Lions were in the lead.
. Such lack of competition pre
vented fast times as the entire
Lion team came in with no over
exertion.
Reliable Red Hollen copp e d
third in 27:05 for the Lions just
ahead of teammate Jack Horner
timed in 27:14.
Dud Foster completed the
Lions' sweep of the first five
places by taking the Jaspars' first
finisher Pat Duffy.
Frosh Jim H a mill captured
seventh for State in 27:57 arid
Bob Roessler stepped across the
line Bth in 28:12 far in front of
the second Manhattan finisher,
Frank Egan.
in the
defeat
John Davison, timed in 28:33,
and Dave Pierson, clocked at
28:37, ran off with 10th and 11th
places. „
Charles Sanaga and Bob Mc-
Turkey Shoot Saturday
The Dairy Science Club wil
sponsor a turkey shoot 1 p.m
Saturday at the Penn State Trail
er Sales on Route 322.
Events on the program are the
live turkey shoot, the shotgun
pattern contest, and the small
bore target contest.
Turkeys will be awarded to
winners in all three events.
Eight Won Spurs
In 65 years of intercollegiate
football, all-America honors have
been conferred on eight Penn
State players.
Penn State played before two
sell-out- crowds during the cur
rent football season. A new rec
ord of 30,449 was set for the
Homecoming game with Michi
gan State, while 40,000 filled the
stadium at Lincoln for the game
with Nebraska.
By JAKE HIGHTON
Smith Second
Complete Sweep
Chillrud Tenth
Neill were the next Jaspars to
cr,oss the finish just a few yards
ahead of State's John Chillrud.
Stopping the • clock at 28:50 in
14th place, Chillrud made the
10th and final Lion to finish
before Manhattan checked in with
its fifth man.
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Bob Pollard
Athlete of Week
Bob Pollard, the Nittany Lions*
"iron man" football player, was
named the Daily Collegian sports
staff's seventh athlete of th e
week.
Pollard, .190 pounder from Ber
wyn, Pa.,was a standout both
offensivey and defensively for
Rip Engle's team. He scored
State's first touchdown on a 13
yard jaunt off-tackle in the first
,quarter, and also made a beauti
ful catch of a Bob Szajna pass
in the first period.
Pollard, ace punt returner, and
one of the few players to see
offensive and defensive action,
has been high among the team's
most valuable players all season.
Other to p performers of the
weekend were gridders, Bo b
Szajna and Paul Anders; soccer
man Jack Pinezich, and" harrier
Bill Ashenfelter.
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PAGE SEVEN
S,INCE 1851