Fit DAY, Fireballs, A IM Football By SAM PROCOPIO The Fireballs and Alpha Phi Delta rule as the 1952 independent football champions by registering impressive victories last night. The Fireballs captured their second consecutive championship squad in the overtime period, - 1-0. Alpha Phi Delta succeeded Alpha ions with its 13-0 upset win over Delta Upsilon. In the independent finals the Fireballs and Mustangs threatened several times in the first and sec ond halves only to have their passes intercepted When they reached one another's goal. The Mustangs', late in the final half, were charged with pass inter ference, giving the Fireballs the ball on the loser's 15. Walt Laska's, Fireball Ql3, next forward, how ever, was intercepted. 'See Saw' Battle It was not until* the final play of the overtime period that the Fireballs clinched their victory. A Mustang offside penalty re turned 'the ball to the Fireball's' 44. On the following play the Fireballs were penalized for un necessary roughness, placing the ball on the .29 yard line. The Mustangs took over. Laska intercepted Bill Allen's pass and was touched on his 21-yard line. Then came the ' last and "do or die" play for the champs. Laska ran around his left end to throw a • jump pass to Bill Starzynski• who then passed to Dave Eskey on the Mustangs' 42. This clinched the victory and championship for the Fireballs. Punts Exchanged Sparked by the passing and running of Tony Pinnie, . and a fast line, Alpha Phi Delta was able to score twice in the second half to win from Delta Upsilon. DU - before this game was not scored upon. During the first half, it was an exchange of punts. Niel Diehl, who was trying to get his team started, had his pass intercepted by Pinnie on the midfield stripe. i Pinnie ran for ten yards and then passed to Don Civitella who scoot ed to the goal untouched. Chuck Russo swept around his left end for the extra point. Several minutes later Russo en gineered a pass to Ilvio Dal Parro who broke away from a DU de fender and scored the final touch down for the champs. BLUEBOOKS BUY THEM AND SAVE! 8 Page - 3 for 5c 12, 16 Page 2 for 5c 32 Page - Sc each $5 in Sales, Get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB DORETTA MORROW "BECAUSE YOUR MINE" .reinmetme. CORNEL WILDE STEVE COCI-IRAN "OPERATION SECRET" OPEN 6:00 MARILYN MONROE "DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK" 7, 1732 Harriers to Oppose Jaspers Tomorrow Winless in their last four starts, Manhattan's cross-country run ners will get little if 'any sympathy froth Penn State's harriers when both squads race tomorrow over the home golf course. The men of Coach Ben Eastmen have had a difficult time breaking into the winner's column and from• all reports it doesn't look as though they will. After beating lona in their season opener, the Jasper thinclads lost to Syracuse, Navy, and St. John's in a quadangular meet. The next weekend they were subdued by . Army, beaten by State, 21-35, and Tuesday were relieved '_of their Metropolitan Intercollgiate crown by St. John's. State, on the other hand, boasts of wins over Cornell, Army and NYU. Their loss was inflicted by Michigan State. • Finished In Four-Way Tie Coach Chick Werner's • forces have been progressing nicely. Last week against NYU the Nittany distance men gave one of their better performances as a 'team. Fcur Lion runners, Lamont Smith, Captain Jack Horner, Red Hollen, and Jim Hamill, pooled, their talents and crossed the finish line together with a 26:40 clocking. The squad, as a whole, has been shaving more and more seconds frqm their 'clockings. Saturday's winning time was the fastest that Hollen, Hamill, and Captain Horner have run this season. From all indications, all should give a better account of themselves tomorrow. State's fourth and fifth place finishers, Stan Lindner and John Chillrud, weren't too far behind. They were clocked in 27:35.5 seconds. This is the fastest that these two harriers have run also. First Five Finishers Scoke Since cross country is a team, - rather than an individual sport, the importance of finishing bunched as State did against the Violets is a major factor in determining a meet winner. The first five men across the finish line are the ones that count in the scoring column. Although one man can never win a meet, he certainly can play a leading role. Tomorrow's five-mile race will offer a good opportunity for the. Lion thincle.ds im*clve on their times. since the Jaspers always manage to be'up'for State. In last, fall's dual meet with llanhattan, the Wernermen raced to a perfect, 15-42,, victory-scOre. Bill Ashenfelter won individual honors with a 26:07 time. State's Smith was second with a 26:3.9 effort:4lbllen placed third and Horner fourth. Hamill. won the seventh slot. All except Ash will compete tomorrow. 3 for the price of 2 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Bring your clothes down today W. Beaver FROMM'S w. Beaver 11111111111111111111111111111111111111;11111111111MWM11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Do You Want to Save $6.00 Today? You can save this much if you buy your TOPCOAT at COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR Saturdays your lasrchance to get 10% Discount on any Top Coat in the store! • Raglan and Regular Shoulders o Balmacan and Regular Lapel Collars in , TWEEDS - COVERT & GABARDINE Hurry on down to eofkgpe SpOrtoWear "STATE COLLEGE'S FRIENDLY STORE" Beaver and Allen "Open 9" State College 11111111111111111111111111;1111111411111111!lilliffilllill11111111111011MillillilliMilll Th tIAILY CCrfitArtAlf. srAtrzr ccysatam-z, Phi Delts Win Championships and fraternity intramural touch- by edging a determined Mustang Tau Omega as fraternity champ- VIMA All Stars Swi The All Stars edged the Pen guins last night, 22-19, to cop the Independent swimming champ ionship. First place wins by - Bob Rickenbach, the relay team, and Charlie Schuh enabled - the All Stars to overcome an early Pen guin lead. Schuh turned in a 43:6 to take backstroke honors. Jack Shaner, Tom Weber, Bob Ricken bach and Phil Bailey teamed to gether to win the 120-yard relay in 1:03.9. Rickenbach also won the diving competition with a total of 19:8 points. The Penguins put - on a scoring spree early in the meet. Duke Mil ler splashed his way to a first place time of 32:8 in the free style: Rich Rossi shattered his own record of 38:4 by winning the 60-yard breaststroke in 37:7. Beta Theta Pi's tanksters won a position in the semi-finals by easily overpowering Delta' Chi, 34-7. The Beta's took first place victories in every entry. Jean Cronstedt led his team with double wins. He piled up 22:4 points in the diving and turned in a first place win of 41:9 in the backstroke competition. Theta Xi also obtained a semi final berth when they capitalized on their relay and diving wins The most dashing men on campus wear Arrow Gordon Oxfords Arrow Gordon Dover: button-down 'classic, $4,50 . : e • • 1: • 11:k . h. V • ••; Champs to take a hard fought encounter from Phi Epsilon Pi, 23-18. Mike Meixell's 15:2 points in the diving coupled with the relay team's win in 1:03 paved the way for Theta Xi's victory. The TAVERN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE LOBSTER TAIL MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER SWISS STEAK PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS ARROW - VAG% MITZI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers