SEPTEIVIB,M PO, 1952, ENNA X-Country Runners Fast In First Time Trials , Coach Chick Werner's, cross country corps 'raced! through its first time trials yesterday afternoon on the golf course in remarkably fast time for so early in the season. Werner was.very much _satisfied -with the pre-season time workout, which should give him a general idea of how his squad • will withstand opposing competition in the future. Five Future Grid Foei Make Debuts Four Penn State foes, 'Penn, Pitt, Michigan State, andASyra cuse, •made impressive debuts Saturday, while future opponent West Virginia was upset in its opening' encounter. Rutgers, an other foe, battled Muhlenberg •to a 19-19 tie. Nebiaska. once again headed. by Bobby Reynolds, captured its second victory by defeating -Ore gon, 28-13. William and Mary, who played the Cornhuskers the preVious Saturday, lost to Wake Forest, 28-21. Penn Tied Irish Tenn, in its tied affair- with Notre Dame, 7-7, did • everything but actually defeat the highly touted fighting• Irish. A third quarter pass engineered by Glenn Adarris to Ed Bell, covering 65 yards, and Carl SemPier's extra point were the - damaging blows to 'the fighting Irish. Penn had many oPportunities throughout the game, but could not capitalize on them. Carl Sempier just managed to get,the ball over the crossbar. In fac most fans thought the at tempt was missed. When the offi cials held a conference, everyone began to wonder if the point was good. However, the officials were talking to the Penn captain to find out whether or not he wanted to try again because Notre Dathe was offside. Michigan: State-is once again spotting its adversaries points be fore it shows its real passing and running attack. Quarterback Torn Yewcik and halfbacks Billy Wells and Don McAuliffe led the Spar was .M ichig an State's 16th straight, longeSt winning streak in its history. Sonny George scored in the final three minutes of play for Wake Forest to defeat William and Mary, 28-21, the Lions' next opponent. Pitt Wins, 26-14 Syracuse, avenging. last week's stunning upset by Bolling. Field, produced a great ground offen sive against Boston U. to win, 34-21. The 348 yards rolled up by rushing was too much for Harry sttack. In Pittsburgh, sophomore quar terback Rudy, Mattioli passed for two touchdowns and scored one himself to spark Pitt to a 26-14 victory over lowa. Pitt's defen sive play in the final quarter clinched the victory. Two fourth-quarter touchdown passes from Jim Skidmore to George Mills aided Muhlenberg in, a deadlock with Rutgers. Rut gers, leading 12 to 6 after the third quarter, couldn't stop the passing of Skidmore. Aslicient Rivaity Penn State's Nov. 1 date with Penn at Franklin Field in Phila delphia will be the 41st in an ancient, football rivalry. TEE IDAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'N Assembling , midway between holes number 1 an d 2 on the course, the varsity and frosh hill and-dalers assumed their starting position when assistant Coach Norm , Gordon' yelled, "Runners ready," and were off upon hear ing him conclude, "Go." , The assemblage of athletes was running the PIAA x-country course. The set distance for the varsity was 4 miles, while the yearlings ran' 2 1 / 2 miles. At the mile and one half mark, sophomores Lamont Smith, Jim Hamill, and co-captain Jackson Homer, a junior, were, running - in a bunch. • Continuing their grueling pace, the returning lettermen passed the 2% mile site at 11:05. They were still running grouped in this order: Sthith, 'Hamill, Homer, John Chillrud and Red Hollen. About 20 seconds later the frosh came romping towards the finish line which is alongside of the 18th green. Leading the pack was Henry Ford, who posted a fast 11:24 first place time. Finishing behind him were Jim Pastorius, Mike McKelvey, and Phil Steel. After the frosh cleared the fin ishing line site and were trying Ito get their wind back, the var sity harriers could be seen com ing down the backstretch. Smitty and Horner were run ning neck and neck. Hollen was pressing the two leaders. In the final- thirty yards, Smitty and Homer ran side by side and crossed the line in a dead heat. Their winning time was 20.52. Hollen - finished some ten yards behind to - cop third place with a 20:57 clocking. Hamill and Chill rud finished in a tie for third with a 21:10 time: Stan Lindner, Jim_ Cressman, and Bob Gehman finished in that order to round out the first eight placers. • After the trials, Werner said he was ,impressed with the work out. His major complaint was that there was a definite lack of bal ance. Chick was referring to the time gap which separated the fifth and sixth place finishers. "That's our big problem," Chick retorted. "We have to get the other fellows -up closer 'to them. We're not discouraged, however, since this is only the second week of Practice," he concluded. College Grid Scene Upset In Openers NEW YORK 4.ll—The college foot ball picture, which has been hazy since the campaign got under way two weeks ago, should come into sharper focus when the smoke of battle clears Saturday. Many of the teams that the ex perts picked to cut a swath through their schedules instead barely stag gered along.. Michigan State,' for example, was accorded the No. 1 spot in the pre season Associated Press poll to fin ish- operations as the top-ranked team in the country. But the Spar tans ,had to come from behind to whip Michigan, a have-not of the Big Ten these days, . 27-13, Sat urday. Michigan State plays Oregon State Outgains Purdue in Air . . RUSHING Penn State TC . G L Net Jones 16 83 -11 72 Yanosich 5 45 0 45 Pollard 16. 48 6 42 Amalie , 3 19 9 10 Malinak , 1 4 0 4 Vesling 2 3 0 3 . Rados 4 4 12 -9 47 206 38 168 , Purdue K!ezek 9 82 3 79 Schmaling 11 36 0 36 Poboiewski 3 21 0 21 Brock 4 20 0 20 Samuels 4 16 11 5 Evans 2 5 11 -6 Thorpe 3 32 , 12 20 ' 36 212 37 175 PASSING Penn State Att. Compl. Gain 30 17' 179 Purdue 27 14 131 3 1 12 30 15 143 Purdue Penn State Totals first downs 16 - 22 First' downs rushing 6 10 Samuels Evans First downs passing 5 First downs penalties Yds. gained rushing Yds. lost rushing Net yds. rushing Passes attempted 30 30 Passes completed 15 17 Yds. gained passing 143 179 Passes intercepted by 2 3 Number of punts 7 5 Punting average 33 ' • 37 Yds. punts returned Number of kickoffs Yds. kickoffs returned Opp. fumbles recovered 2 Yds. lost on penaltieS Purdue ENDS Flowers, Wojciehowski, Crncic Kerr, Redinger, Dwyer, Konkol, Locke. TACKLES Whiteaker, 'Milieu, Krnpa *oitys, Panfil, Bruner, Preziosio, An gelotti. GUARDS—Hager, Addison, Andrews. Hone - ton, Bettis, Ruehin, Roggeman, Wojcik CENTERS Cudzik, Stapeek, Allen Knecht. BACKS Samuels, Evans, Matja, Kiezek Brock, Ehrman, Zembal, Thorpe, Gut man, Jansen, Schmaling, Jones, Mont gomery, Reichert, Pobojewski. Penn State ENDS—Malinak, Yakica, Garrity, Amelia Simon. TACKLES Grier, Scheetz, Denser, Bow den, Reifsnider, Gratson. GUARDS—Schoderbeck, Sowers, Helder man, Shank, Barney, Pfirman, Lancas, ter, Green. CENTERS—DooIey, Balthaser, Smith, Be- Falco. BACKS—Ridos, Sherry, Jones, Eyer, Leon ard, Vesling, Bailey, Yanosich, Pollard, Kemmerer. Purdue 7 0 13 0-20 Penn State 0 7 6 7-20 Purdue scoring Touchdowns: Flowers, Klezek, 2. Points after touchdowns—Sam uels 2 (placements). Penn State scoring—Touchdowns: Pol lard, Ynkica, Rados. Points after touch downs: Leonard 2 (placements). State in its second game at Port land, Ore., and should experience no such difficulty. Then w h,o ever would have thought that mighty Maryland, the stepchild of the Southern Confer ence, would be battered and bruised two weeks in a row and emerge with hairline decisions. After barely squeaking by Mis souri in its opener, the Terps took a narrow 13-7 decision from Au burn Saturday. Now they 'play Clemson, which also is in the process of atoning for its sins by not being permitted to play Southern Conference teams. Maryland also _should win this . handily. The Pacific Coast Conference is running pretty much according to form with California the team to beat—just as it always is. Samuels to. Flowers —Photo by McNeabe" DALE SAMUELS (10), quarterback for the Boilermakers, com pletes a short heave 'to end Bernie Flowers in the third period of play. Flowers was pushed out of bounds by the defensive halfback of the Lions. Keith Vesling (17). In the background are Al Bowden (73), Bob Smith (55), and Jesse Arnelle (89). State, an underdog in the contest, tied the score in the final period 20-20. Baseball Parade Betting soothsayers are pick ing the Yankees to trim the Dodgers in the 1952 World Ser ies which gets underway to morrow at 1 p.m. Betting men, however, aren't always right—as the 1948 pres idential elections will demon- ' strafe. The whole affair seems to boil down to Brooklyn powgr against Yankee pitching. The fielding of both teams is excel lent, with the Brooks gating the edge. In , case you haven't already found out, Harry Steinfeldt was the third baseman, with the Tin ker-to-Evers-to-Chance group .. . White Sok outfielder Jim Rivera is, currently facing a charge of rape . . . He - was previously in prison on the same charge . Pirate manager Billy Meyer joined coach Milt Stock as the latest victim of cellar air . . . Perhaps the two will grow mush rooms or join ex-Dodger boss Burt Shotton fishing . . . Accord ing to Brave„ prexy Lou Perini, Branch Rickey has stated that Ralph Kiner has played his last year for the Pirates. Over 12,000 Collegian readers but only 10,000 "subsalhers" How do the, other 1300 non-students read The Col legian? It's quite simple. They just help themselves to the paper the students are paying for. And it's not fair to the students! You may ask, why do these non-students take Col legians? Why don't they subscribe? They'll tell you that the Collegian never gets delivered to their office on time; (the only excuse they can think of at the moment). Well, this year the Collegian will be delivered to all campus buildings . . . and on time. There's no valid excuse for the non-students' pilfering. Subscriptions are, only $2.00 a semester or $3.75 for a full year of accurate, up-to-date, campus and national news. If more non-students would subscribe, then more Collegians/could be printed . . . and at no extra cost to the students. So, if you can't get a Collegian in the morning, ask a non-student . . . he has YOUR Collegian. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers