. . ,
Wr i pitEStAY rftiVf7tV7tirn 14 18131.-
:',Eatiiioeiillie - -,:iiiitis
The seciet has been broken, • and "the scandal revealed. The
Daily Collegian sports staff, has 'finally figured where "Fearless"
Bob Vosburg, assistant sports editor; gets his inside information for
his prkdictions 'Pigskin : Pipe Dreams football contest
VolsbUrg has been leading •the prognosticators most of , the year
and, has,a .651 percentage. Last Week he came into the Collegian•
'Office and couldn't figtire'whom
to select in the Saylor-texas
game. So he witipped out a coin
and • flipped it into the air.
"Heads; it's Baylor." ha shouted.
' Heads it Was--So, he selected
Baylor.
,and was the only con ,
testant .to pick the game cor
rectly. -
* *
Wonder how
ticed the act
Syracuse e
perfortried at t
end of the fig
hall Saturda;
Lehr didn't knt
e , clock WI
running . but,
he fell to
ground -in moi
pain in, an .efft
to stop the cloy
and give'
Orangemen timk
As soon as the
Whistle .to signify the end• of the
half, Lehr. jumped up and - was
one of the first players off the
field.
It's strange what a difference
one player can still make in a
team-work game. Freshman JaC - it
Pinezich returned to Penn State's
soccer lineup Saturday' and his
Use of
Results
_ Another case of ati ineligible player turned up in Monday night's
IM baSketball genies and resulted in a team forfeiting a game to its
opponent. •
Ford City was leading Dorm 41; 19-14, when
that Dorm 41—was using an, inel
immediately awarded a - forfeit
win.
Dorm 36 piled' up a. command
ing 17-3 halftime lead over the
Mercuriet and then coasted to
an easy 37-9 victory - ,
In one- of the lowest scoring
games of the year i Sinn - I - Mils Hall
bested the AlcohdlicS, 13-10.
With none of their players scor
ing more than ; four .points, the
Hawks overcame a 7-6 halftime
D
deficit to defeat 'oriti 24 by a
close 19-17 store.
In another one Of the night's
tight games, Dorm 35 and Dor'm
28 battled down , to • the final whis
tle with Dorm 35 coming out en
top, 18-17.• •
McElwain 1-151 l overcame Dorm
s's slight 6-5 halftime lead arid
went on to , eek out a 17-15 vic
tory.
Th e Fireballs, n :wly-crowned
IM football champs, l ased tip Softie
in the second half after leading
21-3 at halftime, but still won
easily 'over the IVliiatarigs, 39-11.
Paul• Klempay was the high radii
for the' Fireballs with 14 . • points
and •Bill Warrender was close be
,
hind with 10.
Blose - scored 11 points to lead
Palmerton _to 'a decisive 27-13
victory over Triple A. ,
Epars rac e d to a 26-10 tri
umph over the Radads,
BosOAXi:chisc*
Swap Play e rs
BOSTON, _Nov.' 13 —(AS)— The
straight swap of southpaw pitcher
Chuck Stobbs and infielder Mel
Hoderlein to the Chicago White
Sox f or' righthanded pitcher.
Randy- Guinpert and outfielder
infielder Don Lenhardt, was an
nounced toniglit'by General Man
ager Joe Cronin of• the ( Boston
Red Sox.
' Cronin; however, declined to
comment on how the newly ac
quired; players would fit into new
Manager ,Lou Boudreau's 1952
plans. , Gumpert . appeared in 33
gm - les, mostly in relief' last sea
son, and .wound with a 9-8
record. With the St. Louis Browns
- and White Sox,•Lenhardt . played
in 95 games and compiled a;.265
batting ,average..
By DAVE 'COLTON
Assistant Sports Editor
sparkling play helped•the'bOOters
look better• than they have all
season. And the return of full
back Paul Auden after arrabsehce
of threeAveeks gave, the football
team the added punch it needed
to look. like , a Well-balanced Out
fit. ,
We see that Coach Joe Bedenk's
old baseball ,nemesis, Ray' Van
Cleef. former ltugars colter
fielder, has been signed by the
Detroit Tigers. Van Cleef was
named to NO the. 1950 and '5l
All-American collegiate baseball
teams. In 1950 when Rutgers/rep
resented the district in the NCAA
playoffs he batted .408 and was
voted Most valuable player in the
tourney. The Tigers have assigned
hifii to their Williamsport, • Class
A 'Eastern League faith. He re
ceived a bonus for signing.
* , *-
George Latur, Latrobe, won the
PIAA cross-country meet' at the
College course ) Sattirday. He ran
the two and one-eighth Mile
course in 11:02.6. Altoona upset
the dope and defeated defending
champion, Mt. Lebanon; of Pitts
burgh, for •team honors. Altoona
finished with 66 points, while Mt,
Lebanon was runner-up with 80.
Ineligible Player
in Dorm 41 Loss
gible player and Ford City was
A 11,000 student enrollment
once again will bar- the public
from Penn State's 6600-seat in
door athletic arena.
Lion Party
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•
o Eictra warns with its
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Maroon, Green,
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„pnly •
' i3;rit: '6 Mt, EArto COLVEGZ, PLrNNSYLVANTA
No Corner Sitter
Jack Homer
Jackson Horner, one of the five
cross country • runners who will
carry Penn State _chances for a
repeat victory in the Inter
collegiates Monday, took a gam
ble. last year on bigger running
stakes and was proved enough
to win on it this year.
After graduation from Johns
town High School where he was
District VI Mile and half-mile
champion in '1948, Jack received
a part scholarship -to West Vir
ginia Wesleyan College. But after
one year there, he decided to
transfer• to Penn State because it
posed a "better chance to get
ahead" in the track world.
But Jack took the ,chance and
won. ,dividends "for himself and
Penn State. Capably filling ,in
one of the many holes left from
last year's national championship
team, Jack could be instrumental
in bringing another such running
laurel to the Nittany Vale.
Ineligible last fall as a trans
fer student, Jack ran/ all season
and ,often well enough to have
been sixth or seventh on the team
if eligible,
Now in this his first cross
Carter, Arcigob
Meet for Title
LOS ANGELES, Nov, 13—(?P)
The lightweight boxing divi
sion which has been slumbering
quietly for many months, should
awaken, with a good sized jolt
tomorrow night when Champion
Jimmy Carter an d Challenger
Art Aragon collide in a unique
"dinner hour' s brawl for the ti
tle,
Promotor Cal Eaton-is staging
the 15 , round-or-less match at the
unorthodox tithe of 7 p.m. (Paci
fic Standard Time).
The reason. for this is that the
bout will be televised—not with
in a 150-mile radius of Los An
geles—but to the rest of the na
tion over Columbia Broadcasting
Company's network, hitting the
screens at 10 p.m. (Eastern Stan
dard Titrie.)
it was discovered
A VALUE
THAT CAN'T BE BEAT .
DON'T mrss;:ngs SPECIAL
r COME EARLY !
112 S. FRAZIER ST. ,
Mitt Door-to the. Fire House
Open-Mon. & Fri, till 9 P.M.
By JAKE HIGHTON
, :
Crossi•Country Mainstay
country year for the varsity,
"little Jack Homer" has not been
content to sit in his corner. Rather
he has run So well for the Lion
harriers that he has never been
Jack Hork.r,
ARROW PRODU
IN. STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW
Young mien's
127 S,cilletti STATE
pis e
worse' than fourth man,on the
team in six dual meets.
Jack tied for first against Cor
nell. Then against Michigan State
he tied for fourth in 26:26.5 and
was one of three Lions who as
fifth finisher on the team made
a faster clocking than any other
previous Nittany
Jack, a sixth semester physical
education major, plans to grad
uate in February, 1952, which
leaves Coach Chick Werner a
valuable asset for the coming
indoor and otftdoor track and
also next fall's cross country sea
sons.
Homer's Corner: Captain of
Johnstown High's track team dur
ing his senior year, Jack added
the District VI mile and half-
Mile crowns to the half-mile gold
medal he won as a junior . . .
This winter and spring Jack will
concentrate on the mile and two
mile . . . Jack's a Theta Chi, 22,
Weighs 145 and is 5'•11" . . . His
ambition is to coach cross country
and track.
TS - Featured at
130 5. 'Allen Street
sho
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