THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952
Lion X-Country Team Runs Trials j
In Preparation for NYU Dual Meet
Chillrud
Cops First;
Cressmars 2d
While his consistent point
gatherers were working' out over
the Centre County golf course',
Coach Chick Werner sent the re
mainder of his cross-country run
ners through a time session
Tuesday night.
The Nittany Lion harriers race
NYU -on the Van Cortland course
Saturday, and by that time Wer
ner vhopes to get more scoring
depth in his lineup.
Fully aware that they are rap
idly approaching the end of their
dual meet season, the Lion thin
clads have to make. impressive
team showings in their outings
against NYU and Manhattan if
they 'are to. successfully defend
their' IC4A crown next month.
Strong Wind
With t h i-s thought in mind,
Werner and his assistant, Norm
Gordon,; got the clocks out and
set their men to work.
As the distance men set out
on their five-mile jaunt, they
not only had tb worry about
finishing the run, they had to
buck a strong, stinging wind and
extreme cold.
Despite such conditions, the
varsity thinclads, along with the
frosh candidates, turned in times
better than those posted in their
opening meet with Cornell and
comparing favorably wi t h the
Army times two weeks ago.
These contests also were run
over a five-mile course.
Sophomore John Chillrud, who
finished 18th against the Spar
tans last week, pushed across
the finish line first. His time was
26:59.
At the outset of the campaign
Chillrud was running up front
with the veterans, but since then
he had slipped somewhat. That
is, until Tuesday’s time trials.
Chillrud has a great deal of po
tential which he might display
against the Violets.
A mile breakdown of Chill-
Frosh Gridders to Face
Experienced Penn Team
By dick mcdowell
If the old saying that, “prac
tice makes perfect” holtjs true
this Saturday for Coach Earl
Bruce's freshman gridders,- they
should have little difficulty-.. in
picking up their first win of'the
campaign against the Penn frosh.
However, that may not •be the
case. In the game of football a
little experience goes a long way,
and that’s just what the U. of P.
frosh have.
Bruce’s charges have had five
weeks of intensive practice with
out playing a regularly scheduled
contest. The Penn frosh have
played at least. two. games, de
feating Columbia, 20-6, and dead
locking Princeton, 7-'7..
The game with the: Quakers
will .be played at River Field
with kickoff time . slated for
10 a.m. The field is located along
the. Schuykill River south of
Franklin Field, scene of the af
ternoon varsity clash.. _ -
A victory for the Nittany jun
iors, unimportant as it may seem,
in the shadow of the contest
between the varsity squads in
the afternoon, would .actually
mean a lot.
The majority of the' squad
B before you leave for the PENN GAME,
why not bring or send the clothes
you’ll be wearing during JUNIOR WEEK, to BAL
KURD'S for a personalized ✓“‘V ** - '
dry cleaning service.
★ ★
John Chillrud
(Wins Trial Run)
rud’s five-mile winning time
shows that he ran the first-mile
in 4:50; the second in 5:16; the
third in 5:39; the fourth in 5:33;
and the fifth in 5:41.
. Gehman 3d
Jim Cressman. who didn’t
make the-MSC trip, placed sec
•ond with a 27.34 timing. Cress
man, like his teammate Chillrud,
has been hot and cold during
the season.- One of these days,
however; he’s due to hit his
stride.
Veteran Bob Gehman ran a
27:37 clocking for third place.
Sophomores A 1 Terrill and
Don Austin placed fourth and'
fifth respectively to edge Skip
Slocum, who finished 21st in the
Spartan meet. Terrill’s time was
28:24; Austin’s 28:51; and Slo
cum’s 29:23. Bob Roessler placed
seventh in 29:40.
The frosh and jayvee harriers
ran three miles with Ted Garrett
turning in a 16:12 time for first
place. Doug Moorehead copped
the second spot, Phil Stell third,
Hpnry Ford fourth, Jim Pastor
ius fifth, and Mike McKelvey
sixth.
probably will move up to var
sity. competition next season. The
record displayed this year will
strike a keynote as to what Lion
fans may expect in thd'future.
Bruce is expected to indicate
a starting lineup today.
Picking a probable lineup is
difficult because the frosh men
tor has been “giving every one
a chance” since practice began
and has been alternating freely
at each position. One of the out
standing features seen thus far
among the frosh gridders has
been the tremendous ' competi
tion displayed for' each position
!M Grid—
(Continued from page six)
pass from its own 48-yard- line to
Sigma Chi’s 47 to clinch the win.
Tonight’s schedule as reported
by. Dutch Sykes, assistant direc
tor .of intramurals, is:-
. 7:00 p.m. Beaver House vs.
Dorm 35.
.7:45 p.m. Dorm 30 vs. Mus
tangs.
8:30 p.m. Phi Epsilon Pi vs.
" Alpha Phi Delta.
Dry Cleaners and Tailors
307 W. Beaver Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
3 Fraternity
Swim Crews
Advance ,
Three fraternity swimming
crews posted second-round wins
in an all-fraternity card yesterday
in the 1M swimming tournament
at Glennland pool.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta
Theta collected their second wins,
while Phi Kappa Sigma, after
drawing a first-round bye, picked
up its first.
The DU’s had a slightly rough
time of it with a l , persistant Pi
Kappa Phi outfit trailing at one
time, 14-12, and, even as late as
the relay, were, only five points
ahead. Final score was 25-15.
The steady DU relay team of
Bob Decker, Jim Mayes, Johnny
Sherk, and Jerry Maurey got
home with a good 1:06.4 clocking
for the final five points and the
win.
Maurey and Bud Nicholson
finished one-two in the diving
for DU to pass the Pi Kapps and
set the stage for the all-important
relay.
Decker and Maurey, DU, got
home one-two in the freestyle.
Decker’s time was 35:6.
Pi Kapps’ Bob Veit and Bob
Wylie took the other two firsts,
Viet’s win coming in the back
stroke (46:8) and Wylie’s in the
breaststroke (44:5).
The Phi Delts made it strictly
a' no-contest match with an out
gunned Sigma Pi aggregation
by sweeping all four first, missing
only in the diving where it fin
ished second and third. The top
heavy score was 30-10.
Bud Coleman, football end Jim
Garrity and Jack Rhoda collected
the individual Phi Delt firsts.
Coleman copped the freestyle
(38:1), Garrity, the back stroke,
(44:0), and Rhoda, the breast
stroke (48:7).
Phi Kappa Sigma, making its
initial ’52 swim start, tromped on
hapless Zeta Beta Tau, 29-3. ZBT
was also in its first ’52 showing.
Phi Kappa Sig brought home
everything except three thirds.
All four contestants in the breast
stroke were disqualified.
Ralph Breidenthal and Bob
Bayschspices started the Phi Kap
pa Sig on its winning way with
firsts in the freestyle and back
stroke. Times were 37:9 and 47:8.
The Phi Kappa Sig relay four
some of Ernie- Lanr, Dale Von
cannon, Carl Mueller, and Brei
denthal captured the 120-yarder
in 1:10.6. Don Martin and Bausch
spices took the diving in one-two
fashion to complete the Phi Kap
pa Sig clean.sweep.
Frosh Basketball
Freshman basketball prac
tice will begin at 4 p.m. Mon
day in Recreation Hall, accord
ing to John Egli, freshman
coach. Freshman candidates
must report to Egli in 301 Rec
Hall before Monday and se
cure physical examination
cards. Physicals will be given
at . the Dispensary by team
physician Dr. A. H. Griess.
The
TAVERN
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI,
with Meat Sauce
SWISS STEAK
HAM CROQUETTES
MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTERS
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
Student Offe
COLLEGE PARK, Md., Oct. 29
(TP) —A student who allegedly of
fered $1,500 in bribes to three
Maryland football players, includ
ing, star quarterback Jack Scar
bath, eluded a campus police net
today.
College officials said the bribe
offers were made, to hold down
the score against Louisiana State
University in last Saturday’s game
at College Park. Maryland won
34«6 and the three players said
they had been asked to keep the
margin of victory to no more than
20 points. , '
t
t
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Hatter
rs Grid Bribe
The attempted bribe was re
ported last Friday by the players,
but university officials kept it
secret until today, on the insist
ence of State’s Atty. Carlyle Lan
caster of Prince George’s County.
President H. C. Curley Byrd of
the university said a warranLhad
been issued for the sophomore
student. But Lancaster and state
troopers refused to make any
statement about the youth’s
identity. t
Byrd commented that "of
course, he’ll be dropped from the
university.”
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PAGE SEVEN
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