The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 03, 1952, Image 6
PAGE ST7 ?? 1-(:wris Host Tribe Nomeco .ing° Game for Eight & Football Players, Coach Sports Briefs HARRISBURG (11 3 )—Pennsylvania's schoolboy football powers, plagued by upsets so far, head into another rugged weekend schedule as they open the second month of the season. Bellwood-Antis, unbeaten in 1949 and Lewistown, with a string of 13 straight victories, are ex pected to have little trouble with Western Conference opponents Osceola Mills and Mt. Union. Swoyersville's defending cham pion sailers and West Scranton's invaders, both unbeaten since 1950, have tougher assignments in the huge Eastern Conference. The Sailers are only slight favo rites over . Hanover Township while the Invaders are on similar shakey ground against the best Hazleton team in years. West Philadelphia Catholic, winners of 11 straight in two years, is a strong choice over the Quaker City's St. Joseph's High in a Sun day game. Ridley Township. its 18-game string blemished by a tie last week with strong Lower Merlon, is ex pected to remain unbeaten after its game with Mastbaum Voca tional. Saxton vs. Jones NEW YORK, (. 1 P) Undefeat ed Johnny Saxton goes after his 23rd straight victory tonight when he takes on the little known but powerful Ralph Tiger Jones in a bout that will be y nationally telecast and broadcast from St. Nicholas Arena. Saxton, a fast-punch in g 22- year-old from Brooklyn, is a 3 to 1 choice to defeat his 23-year old rival from Yonkers, N.Y., in the 10 p.m. EST 10-round welter v,-cl!?,ht C.:0.4f-41? 4F-4 1--.1) ws-c• .11301 HAVANA t.e) W.lterweight Cl:amnion Kid Gaviian of Cuba E e mzer Billy Graham ai l Nv3w York - yt, - 3t - rclay wound up; tralnir:s - 4 for tbsir l7:-round title l:cut ( - !a-l1 ..clic•! - .;) , z a 0 Y.-tory, his the '.'ou LI ii.2ting 4 om ''•^ - I ,l "ip at sta!-a * * * * Ed "Meadows" Mioduszewski regularly-scheduled games since North Carolina Cancels Games CHAPEL HILL, N.C., (R)—The University of North Carolina yes terday canceled its football games of the next two Saturdays be cause four students have been af flicted with infantile paralysis. One is fullback Harold Bull Da vidson of Murphy, N.C. • The the canceled were those with the University of Georgia tomorrow at Athens, Ga., and with North Carolina State College Oct. 11. University physicians described Davidson's condition as acute. They added, however, that there was at present no evidence of par alysis. Davidson, 21-year-old, 200- pound sophomore, became ill yes terday. The polio diagnosis was made last night. The Georgia game had been ex pected to draw about 50,080 fans at $4.30 a ticket, and the State .garne a throng of about 40,000 at $3.50 a head—a total of about 90,000 seats "at anproxiinately Georgia announced after its game with North Caroliha was canceled that North' Carolina State had agreed to play in Ath ens as a replacement. North Caro :ina State, however, is scheduled to play Davidson Saturday night and the Davidson players voted not to postpone their game. (7 +4,4i1, Nate 14gins' LEXINGTON, Ky., (PM—Sharp Note. with a great burst of speed et the finish, came on to win the deciding heat of the Kentucky Futurity by a neck yeste.vday and ti , e three year old trottinc .!iernpienship for the ye'ar. qs Many : - 1 cc; THE bATT ,V 'COT,LrGTA N. STA TE COLI;EGE. PENNSYLVANIA Nine Pennsylvania football ers, -including William and Mary Coach Jackie Freeman, will celebrate "homecoming" tomorrow afternoon on Bea ver Field when the W&M In dians tangle with Penn State. Five of the Indians m a king W&M's annual football pilgrim mage to the Keystone state will b^ in the starting defens:ve and offensive lineups—and quite ea ger to show off before the home - folks who don't get South to see them often. Just last year the Tribe boldly crossed the Mason-Dixon and struck down unsuspecting, heav ily favored Pennsylvania. 20-12. W&M then knocked off powerful Duke, as it had Wake Forest and Boston U. earlier, to wind up the season with ar e-rclll , 3nt 7-3 rec ord. • Kickoff time tomorrow is 1:30 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. as was the cane during Daylight Saving Time. With his Pennsylvania players certain to be "up" for the game, Coach Freeman is bound to be working on the rest of his squad which is heavily dotted with out of-Virginians. Freeman, a star player for the Indians in 1942, is a native of Windber, and formerly coached nearby Williamsport High School. He too will be want ing to "show off." Freeman has plenty with which to show off. Although his Indians lost 28-21 last week to Wake For est. the score hides the fact that W&M is a powerful offensive club which has piled up 829 yards in two games. The Tribe / cropped VMI 34-13 in its opener. Biggest cog in W&M's scoring wheel is quarterback Ed Miodus zewski (Medda-Cheski). Deadly Passer Meadows, from Cliffside, N.J., is curently third in the nation in total offense which means he is a deadly passer in addition to his topflight ballcarrying feats. Last year Meadows picked up 6.8 yards per try to rank eighth in the ne tball in rushing as a halfback. But the astute Coach Freeman saw his tremendous Meadows' po tentialities' as an operator of the W&M split-T. The switch has done wonders for W&M gridders. Working the split-T optionals, Meadows is a dangerous faker when he "gives," keeps or throws —neither of which the defense can be sure he will do. At the ends to receive Meadows' passes is a tricky chancre'-of-pacer from Pittsburgh, Jack Lewis. State scout Sever Toretti was highly impressed with Lewis' end game. . :Another Penns ,y lad playing a defensive end is John "Jeep" Bbdnarick, brother of Penn's great pro center, Chuck. Jeep hails from Bethlehem. Along the• defensive line for all Pennsylvanians to see—they can't miss his 6-5 stat u r e and 250 pounds—is tackle' John Kream check from Vestaburg. All-South erh last year, Big John is consid ered one •of the strongest men playing football in the South. Helping Kreameheck at the de fensive guard slot is another Penn sylvanian, and Jim Shatynski is from Johnstown. Also froth Johns town,,Steve Milkovich will be op erating with the starting offen sive lineup, r Field. dou 'y Kickoff at 1:30 p.m. 3 for the price -4 2 DRY CLEANINP SPECIAL Brinp; y d'yr clothes down today 222 222 r W. Beaver W. Beaver Tomorrow 1M Dope Sheet • Swimming All entries for swimming 121.4:amnia's must be filed at the Intramural office, Recrea tion Han by 4:30 p.m., Wed nesday, the IM office has an nounced. The entry fee is $l.OO for a team. The meets will again be held at Glennland Pool between 5:15 and 6:15 p.m. and meets will be held every afternoon Monday through Friday. Competition will begin Oct. 13. Each organization is limited to one team only, with a minimum team consisting of fitze men. Corn petition is carried on by dual meets ,and on the single elimin ation basis, with one loss eliminat ing a squad. • 5-3-1 Point A meet consists of five events: A 60 yard free style, 60 yard back stroke, 60 yard breast stroke, 120 yard free style relay (four men), and diving. An - individual may compete in only two events, but he may also compete in diving, This event consist of a front dive, back dive and one optional. The meets will be run on the usual 5-3-1 point basis, with five points going to only the winner in the relay. In event of a tie, the winner will be decided by a special 90 yard medley relay. Minimum Is Five Existing records in IM swim ming are equally divided between fraternity and independent men. The 60 yard free style mark of 32 seconds was made by Jack Senior of Pi Kappa Phi in 1948; the 60 yard back stroke record by George Hamilton, Delta. Sigma Phi in 1950; the 60 yard breast stroke mark is held by Rossi, an inde pendent representing Dorm 2 in 1950, and an independent Dorm 29 team consisting of Wiel e r, Mertz, Wexler and Merges, set the 120 yard relay record in 1950. An IM spokesman advised that while the minimum is five, organizations should try to have at least eight men. Teams also should be sure that they can compete any day of the week before filing an entry. The complete rule sheets are available at the intramural of fice. 12 Win Town Council seats Twelve ward.{- representatives were elected to Town Council last night, winding up ,the council elections. Eight more representatives will be named to the Council Monday, Franklin Reese, elections com mittee chairman, said. "The turnout was poor," Reese said, "but it looks as if the ones elected these last two nights will do a good job in representing off campus students." Representatives elected to the council were: Jack Albrecht, 14th ward; James Elliott, 15th ward; Edward Thieme, 17th ward; Philip Austin, 18th ward; Donald Gut shall, 19th ward; John Correnti, 20th ward; John Kemper, 26th ward; Jerry Donovan, Sheldon Odland, and Nevin Fornall, 27th war d; Otto Standhardt, 23rd ward; and Thomas Taylor, 24th ward. osh Play 2 Games Penn State has carded two games for its freshman football team. The plebes will play Penn frosh at Philadelphia Nov. 1, and Navy frosh at Annapolis Nov. 8. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 Footha I I Play in the intramural touch lootball tournament was inter rupted yesterday because of in clement weather. The tou r n a merit, however, will resume ac tivities tonight with three inde pendents and one fraternity game scheduled. Tonight's schedule reported by Dutch Sykes, assistant d'rec- c e tor of intramurals, is: 7 p.m. Joe's Boys vs Dorm 13; 7:43 Beaver House vs C.A.'s; 0:20 pan. Dorm 26 vs Lumbe7::a:' , ..:s; and 9:15 pan. Sigma Alpha Ep silon vs Phi Gamma Delta. The only change made by Sykes is in the fraternity tourney. Sig ma Pi vs Alpha Phi Delta was previously scheduled at 9:3 5 p.m. 19 Teams Eliminated The Daily Collegian yesterday erroneou.sly stated that KDR edged Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-0. Alpha Sigma Phi • won from KDR, 1-0, in an overtime match. Since the opening of the 1952 1 touch-football season 19 teams have been eliminated in inde pendent and fraternity play. Independcnts who have bee&. eliminated are the Iron Men, Gil moreS, Fenn State Club, Dorm 34, Eight Balls, •Nincompoops, Gray-, men, and Polecats. Fraternity teams eliminated thus far, are Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta, Theta Pi, Delp Theta Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Kappa Delta Rho., Fireballs Win Defending champions, Fireballs, independent; and Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity; are once again; demonstrating the power they showed last year. The Fireballs, who scored a total of 120 points in 180 minutes of play last year, easily defeated the, Nincompoops, 20-0, in their first game of the season. Alpha Tau Omega, who upset .. Sigma Nu in the finals last year, exhibited some fine defensive play in beating Tau Phi. Delta, , 7-0, in its first win. Tennis • Two fraternity - and one inde p•=nclent man posted victories yes terday in IM tennis-singles. Doug las Zuker forfeited to Richard Wetzel in the only independent match. In flight one of fraternity play, Daryl Heasly, Delta Theta Sig ma, lost to Don McCormick, TKE, 6-4, 6-3, in a nip and tuck affair, while. Melvin Shira, Delta Chi, in flight four bested Richard Lin fors, Phi Kappa Signia, 6-4, 8-6. Dutch Sykes, assistant direc tor of intramurals, said that first round matches not played by Monday will be dropped from the tournament. BURT LANCA S TER EVA BARTOK "THE CRIMSO PIRATE" . , LANA TURNER • • FERDANDO LA4.14 'THE MERRY - WIDGIC-: 1 , 1/;:4 OPEN AT 6:00 ,_, NAVAJO plus , "THE RETURN' OF - Glipmir f"11111A