PAGE SIR State Ends Football Against 'Best Team Bill R eynolds (Backfield Star) I Syracuse is First ! For Lambert Trophy NEW YORK (JP) Syracuse beaten only by Michigan State among its collegiate foes, moved into the top spot in the Lambert Trophy ratings yester day. Penn, former leader, skid ded all the way to ninth fol lowing its loss to , Army. The trophy goes annually to the Eastern college eleven vot ed the best by reporters and broadcasters. Princeton won the past ivro years. Syracuse is at the top with 83.6 points and Navy is sec ond with 83.5. Princeton is third this time with 83.3 and Villa nova fourth with 83.2. Penn Booters May Prove Troublesome Penn's soccer team, which has had rough going of late, having dropped two of its last three starts, could very well prove to be a "spoiler" on the Nittany Lions' schedule. The State hooters close out their campaign Saturday at Phila delphia with the Quakers in a 2 p.m. contest. As Kurt Klaus, captain of the 1952 Lion booter team, remarked ; tough team to beat," the soccer last night, "We're not countinglcaptain said. Penn, who currently has a rec our chickens before they're crd of 5-9-1. was in the thick of hatched in thinking, Penn is goin Soccer Bowl race until last to be easy. We realize they will {thelweek when Army handed them be tough to beat, and we'll go into I their second setback of the cam- Saturday's game with that feel- ! paign, 3-2. The Quakers had pre ing." viously lost to Cornell, 3-2. Good Ball - Players The Red and Blue soccermen boast many fine players, most of who have learned their soccer in the Philadelphia area. For exam ple. there are Joe Devaney, Bill Anderson and Charlton "Chuck" Yarnall, who hail from Philadel phia or vicinity and are setting the pace this year for the Quakers. Klaus, who also comes from Philadelphia a n d who either played with or against these men, attests to their individual ability. "These, three are exceptional ball players who know . how to use their heads as well as their feet, and will certainly make Penn a Eat A Masterpiece That's what we call every sandwich. Fresh bread and fine meats combined carefully and skillfully to give you a treat you'll never forget. Have one today! . N „ . S,d "A •••• • 00000 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nittany football Coach Rip Engle calls Pitt "the best team in the East." Assistant Coach Al Michaels' scouting report on the Panthers—State's season-closing foe Saturday—emphasizes both the truth of Rip's statement and the difficulty the Lions will have when ,they attempt to derail Pitt's bowl bound express. . Mike says the Panthers are solid all the way around, offensive is well-balanced and their defense has been rugged. In the Ohio Stat. Buckeyes were held to a mere 50 yards on the ground. While in the Indiana game which Pitt won, 28-7, the Hoosiers wound up with a minus 25 yards on the ground. Oddly enough, each of Pitt's platoons has an inspirational, fiery-play type leader. On of fense, Billy Reynolds is the big gun. Mike says Reynolds , "is as good as any back in the East— if not the best." Mike calls the speedy right halfback a good blocker. runner, and pass receiver who also lugs back nunt returns , with fair skill. The take-charge guy on defense is the middle linebacker in Pitt's frequent 5-3-2-1 defense, Joe Schmidt. Mike claims the Pitt captain is virtually unpassable I hovering behind the center of the line. His brilliant play and lead ership ability is illustrated by the fact that in the only two games Pitt has lost this season, Schmidt did not play. Offensively the Pitts work out of a T-formation but occasionally use the single-wing. The man di-1 recting Coach Red Dawson's T, ;which has won six times and lost' just twice, is Rudy Mattiola. Mike says he has been doing a remark-1 able job considering he - is only a sophomore. Mattiolli passes well! to three favorite receivers: Rey-1 nolds, and two good ends, Dick ' - `2itrick and Bill Adams. The other passing threat for the Panthers is lefthalf Bill• Hoffman who does his throwing from the buck-lateral series single wing (balanced line). Rounding out a fine backfield is fullback Bobby Epps. Epps is a good runner, like the rest of the Pitt backs, but depends largely on o u t standing blocking which Mike says is a superb character istic of the 1952 Panthers. Other standouts are defensive ends Joe Zombek and Joe Bizek, both of whom are "awfully tough"; double-duty All-Ameri can candidate Eldred Kraemer, and crack safetyman Henry Ford. Bowl B:d? The Lions, however, are still very mu c h in the post-season hooter picture. Lion soccer men tor Bill Jeffrey wrote to the com mittee in charge of choosing the representatives for th e classic New Years Day last week, and expects a reply sometime near the --nd of this week. If the Nittanies succeed in get t:ng a bowl bid, it will be the second time in three years that the Jeffreymen have participated. On New Year's Day of 1951 the Lion booters inaugurated the clas sic by playing San Francisco's soc cer squad. Roan's 400 E. College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENIqSYLVANIA Offensive Leaders NEW YORK (IP)—lt was Buck nell's Brad Myers by land and Chuck Maloy of Holy Cross by air as Eastern football turned up a new pair of individual offense leaders this week. , Myers, who led the Eastern In tercollegiate Football Association in rushing last season, moved to the front in that department by the slim margin of six yards over Harvard's Dick Clasby and at the same time set a new three year rushing record for the E.I.F.A. Maloy, setting two Eastern pass ing records and threatening two more as Holy Cross took a drub bing from the Quantico Marines Sunday, gained a .10 yard lead over Clasby in total offense and grabbed the forward passing lead from Columbia's Mitch Price. sack of Week NEW YORK (/P)—Sam Stollen werck. a little Southern Metho dist halfback who weighs only 160 pounds. including the splint ers he has picked up sitting on the bench all season, came off the sidelines to lead the Mustangs from a 17-0 deficit to a 27-17 vic tory over Arkansas last Saturday. As a result of this somewhat sensational one man feat, Stollen werck was named today as As sociated Press Back of the Week, edging out such brilliant per formers as Jimmy Lear of Missis sippi, Alan Ameche of Wisconsin, Andy K o za r of Tennessee arid Charley Maloy of Holy • Cros.s. *•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111 11 1 1111111111111 ri * * Joe Schmidt (Or;ack Linebacker) Sports Briefs Special co or shio eltriottnao SORORITY -CRESTED JEWELRY Add a personalized touch to her gift this Christmas, with Sorority Crested Jewelry. Stop in today and see Balfour's beautiful black onyx sorority rings. L. G. BALFOUR CO. OFFICE IN THE ATHLETIC STORE Season in East' y and defensively. Their offense • gaine which Pitt won, 21-14, the 1912 Grid Team Established Records That Still Stand The 1912 football season was a banner year for setting all-time Penn State offensive records. Five marks established in the Lions' unbeaten, .-untied year by a pair of stellar backs still stand out in Penn State football. E. E. "Shorty" Miller, State's original scatback, holds a single game rushing record of '250 yards set against Carnegie Tech. Miller also owns the still-standing single season records of 801 yards rush ing and 1031 yards passing and rushing. Also in 1912, Miller scored nine touchdowns over the season to lead in this department until El wood Petchel , matched his feat in 1948. J. L. "Pete" Mauthe, fullback and running mate of Miller on the 'l2 squad, collected a single season high point total of 119 points, largely through his extra point and field goal prowess. The talented Mauthe cashed in, orr 29 of 34 extra points, eight of them in one game, and eight field goals, three of them in one game, to establish himself as State's number-one all-time kicking ace. Yankee Pitcher Ford Discharged from Army FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (EP) Edward "Whitey" Ford, who as a rookie pitcher helped the New York Yankees to their second straight world's baseball cham ; pionship in 1950, was mustered out of the Army yesterday. The southpaw slab star checked out of the Signal Corps center here after a two year hitch -as a radar operator with a tactical un it detached to special service. The TAVERN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, with Meat Sauce MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER BEEF MARZETTI BAKED POR KCHOPS PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS • „....;";,;,,,:..,,:. 6 417:7 _„, ~..° , 7 ' 'l . ...ff::'W : •* . :;' : . "'JP :: :: . s:' • .. ~.i: ,!.:: '..'..:;; ' 0 : 144 . ••' ".:Z :'',:. • ,f-cp, = • ,k‘ii ... , = Al• - i t - : I E THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1952 MA Results BASKETBALL=AIpha Gamma Delta, •0 ve r Phi Sigma Sigma, 72-22; McElwain-Simmons over Alpha Omicron Pi, 50-2; Kappa Alpha Theta over Chi Omega, 42-17; Delta Gamma over Phi Mu 30-20. PING PONG —Kappa Alpha Theta forfeit win over Thompson- McAllister; Leonides over Alpha Epsilon Phi; Atherton East over Gamma Phi Beta; and Alpha Om icron Pi• over Kappa Delta. BEAT PITT! : • ...' :r . .. . . .., . . . .. .. :...... . . RoEDvc g ...:Ar4p...?;p , ; - .sl.avtita: zli.garaQlo:: STUDENTS SPECIAL ALLSTATE TIRES , Size 4® 710x15 Plus Tax and Old Tire 4 , 924 Mo. Written Guarantee 0 X-41 ° Cold Rubber 0 Free Installation. FREE TUBE WITH TIRE! Exhaust \ 5° 'isi : * . l• : ... Exit- - -- - iis .t, 0 ..;f: i.... - : i r ... •.: • 54c -.E ji' .\, s b t la o c p k s e n e e x d h a r u e s a t - r :.: bumpers. Modern design blends with 4;'!:1• , .: New Curb 10; . : : : .!. ... ,.. ?. r e . :: - :." ., •:-::i.' Finders .; : ;?..1!)::::: -: ... .kpi:i.: . r.-,V . ..-., : :y..1,.........L. 4, =? 89c - ,\ . :i . ..::: i'iN ,, l\A. ..,..,,,,*,..,,,......, .::::: , - - ..i:: , :-..: Give louder alarm :*fi:.::::' : •::: .. k s i: :: ::6: : :.:S... : . from sensitive, :i;i: :: :,.-:::.;it . : chrome -plated ..**,..;- ..I.ii.';!!:::i . . wire feeler. Ad- .:F :. ,..:V. - 4 ; just to any angle. ,::-:1•:if::.,,::-.1.:A:i;',•ii3;.?..,..!; Allstate Motor Oil In Handy 5-Quart_" Now Only • 1.45 Heavy duty quality... best best for any car! Gives increased , power to engine, better gas SEARS 3l:lo 'horte . -C491817 "i=tz tr ii 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers