.DgMTBP3... 6, 1.136.; Nlittany Booters Encounter to Serve as Warmup For Idle Penn State Kickers In a game billed as a match of ball handling skill and fun, the Penn State soccer team will meet a squad of booters from "countries that play the head-and-toe sport" today at Beaver Field. Starting time is 2 p.m. Although yesterday's rain did away with the snow on the play ing field; :the resulting sogginess may turn' today's clashi into an other Mud Bowl. The _Nittanies' past three games have been play ed in quagmires. Bill Jeffrey's charge s, still awaiting word from the Missouri Soccer Commission, which spon sors the Soccer Bowl, on a post season bid, will use today's tilt with the foreigners as a warmup to keep themselves in shape. Foreigners Smart Players This will be the second game in the past two years between the 'foreigners and the Jeffrey men. Last year the Nittanies soundly trounced their out-of country opponents, 5-1, at Bea ver Field Coach Jeffrey looks forward to the game each year and says it provides a wonderful opportunity to see soccer played as it should be played. Always an advocate of the heady type of soccer played in countries like Great Britain, Brazil, t.nd Iran, Jeffrey says the smart antics of the foreign stu dents and faculty members that comprise the team should prove to be very interesting. The only drawback, as far as the foreigners are concerned, is their physical condition. Not hav ing the advantage of continual practice, they may tire in the lat ter stages of today's game. Foreigner Lineup . _ The Lion hooters, with only a loss and a tie marring their sea son record, will be at top strength for the tilt. Jeffrey will undoubt edly test many of his second-line men today who have not seen much action during the campaign. The foreigners will probably • line up this way this afternoon: Rustum Roy (India), goalie; Don Thompson (England), right full back; Shunil Roy (India), left full back; Klaas Eriks (Holland), right halfback; Bill Lefes, (Greece), center halfback; J. Kaine (Eng- ri}ci;; zzt onlvTi:me Will Tell Ni,iiii...# .:g wiim : tc.:;ji.:::i-: >:: r::: `fiti2tiS~"• . v.:i• } .... ... ~ .}~•M.Eti:: ~~-- _? •••• . ? ;j!;.k l sßl . . - ~S:V:~~+S::ti ~: By 808 SCHOELLKOPF land) left halfback; Joe Haller (Germany), outside rig h t; Hal Lichtendahl (Germany), inside right; Peter Taylor (Scotland), center for war d; D. Schreiner (South Africa), inside left; and Soedakjo (Indonesia), outside left. State's lineup will remain the same with Red Harris at goalie, Paul Dierks and Hap Irvin at the fullbacks, Jack Charlton, Frank Follmer, and Captain Kurt Klaus forming the "halfbackfield," and Bill Norcik, Ellis Kocher, Jack Pinezich, Don Shirk, and either Joe Mijares or Hubie Kline com prising the front line. NEW YORK (JP)—The Syra cuse University football team will have an added laurel to bring along to the Orange Bowl game Jan. 1 the August, V. Lambert Memorial Trophy. Syracuse was awarded the trophy yesterday by a vote of a committee of Eastern -s ports writers - a n d broadcasters. It's emblematic of Eastern football supremacy. The Orange, unbeaten by an Eastern rival and loser only to Michigan State and the Bolling Field team, will play Alabama in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1. Syracuse beat out Princeton for the honor; with Navy third, Penn fourth, Villanova fifth, Pittsburgh sixth, Yale seventh. Penn State eighth, Holy Cross ninth and Cornell and Alfred, tied for tenth. Won One, Lost One Penn State's freshman football team, coached by Earl Bruce, won one and lost one during its brief 1952 campaign. THE GUY SAID THE c>ti:>:t ..:...~:x,.. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATV COLL I E, TIAWN,SYL_VANTA Syracuse Gets Lambert Trophy Meet Fore 17 Fights Set New IM Boxing Record; DU Keeps Early Lead A record card-17 of 20 fights—was fought last night in the fourth day of intra mural boxing. Delta Upsilon advanced its sixth pugilist of the tourney, Warren Haffner, to maintain an . early lead for its fourth successive team ' title. Haffner knocked doWn his opponent, Ray Miller, Phi Kappa Sigma ,in the first and third rounds with a right to the ,jaw to gain an unanimous decision in the 165 division. Tom Orr, Sigma Phi Ep silon, outclassed Tom Redmond, DU, winning by a split decision in the 145-lb class. In one of the best battles of the card, Ted Mortensen, Sigma Pi, stood toe-to-toe with Dick Broom field, Chi Phi, in the 145 division, gaining a unanimous decision with a flurry of terrific punches to the head. Referee Ed Sulkowski halted three fights after the initial round because their opponents were un able to come out for the next round. The winners are Bob Pol ito, Theta Kappa Phi, over Chuck, Fry, Sigma Nu; Carl Evankovich, Phi Kappa Sigma, over ' Chuck Garson, Phi Gamma Delta: and Mel Myers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, over Bob Lewis, Chi Phi. Don McCormick, TKE, handled his taller opponent with a flurry of jabs to the head to win from Karl Mueller, Phi Kappa Sigma. Although Alec Beliasov, con stantly jabbed at • George Bickel haupt's, Kappa Sigma, right eye, the latter was able to rally and gain a split decision in the 145 I division. In the 128-lb. class Theo Bala- AP Names Dooley To - Second String All-America Team Jim Dooley, Penn State offen sive center, has been named to the Associated Press 1952 All- America second team. The selec tions are based on recommenda tions of eight regional boards of experts, consisting of prominent sportswriters and sportcasters. Pete Schoderbek, Lion line backer, and Jesse Arnelle, Nittany end who set a Penn State record for pass receptions this year, re ceived honorable mention fr o m the committee. Michigan State's national cham pions (and a Penn State foe this past season) placed guard Frank Kush and linebacker Dick Tam buro on the first team. Georgia Tech, which finished second to Michigan State in the national polls, was -honored by having center Pete Brown and back Bobby Moorhead named to the first team. The second team is filled with players from this seasons' Lion opponents. Included are ends Ber nie Flowers. Purdue; Eddic Bell, Penn, an d Ed Luke, Michigan State; and tackles Ben Dunkerly, West Virginia; Eldred Kraemer. Pitt and Bill Skyinskus, Syracuse. In addition to Arnelle and Schoderbek, other Pennsylvania players receiving honorable men tions are Bill Hegarty, Villanova; Jack Shanafelt, Penn; Joe Schmidt, Pitt, Gene Filipski, Villanova, and Brad Myers, Bucknell. .... k r ..... ii~>.::~ti~r y~ CAN SO MI. :iS:C~:irti:•i`'lv'~:t`.tiry:~.le:s y db~w tiJYb~:~ .'.i.;ca..:1::•:?;.:;:a .. :.:.•:::,..;., .!: ..... e..' .-..::: . :.. ..... . .:..—.0.,, , ,::::::*,=;.<:,,,.. , :L. , .:..,.;:.:Y1W;;;;LL. , Z: 4 :! ,4 •.:: . 1::'....:—:•:: • !I ...- For Your Parties .... ~. HOMEMADE PRESIDENT'S FRUITCAKES_ .., In beautiful tin boxes • and packed for mailing $1.60 per pound • EXCELLENT REFRESHING FRUIT PUNCH :- I , A Cranberries or Pineapples f. $1.50 per gallon 6r i , . 122 E. Irvin Ave. 3r6cla Stern Phone 4818 t: 5 .": 0 .Z:..l"4:=C4i,z; - ..E.:::•:X.,..,e;•.,:a - a7.y.,,,.......4:,::g , t , >....N4.:.... , A , . .O,.:Tx-,.,.?,(, , ...:-..,.:•a?:;!:;.:::;::H?..;;m:::: ;;;:;:: .. . .. _Sc time will tell about an investment! only time will toil about a cigarette! Your time • • • °MEM 663 r 30 d a y s .$411__,111,04 and • CAMELS are America' s most pop ular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Caineis for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful .they arc pack after pack See how mild CAMELS are week after weelc.l. CAMEL LEADS ALL 14Eft BR' KOS by billions of c igarette s per year! There must be a r eason whyi ......„.. .... • ....• ........,.. • • , .- I •.S... -..:'f .. it .. : I :A .t.....;:%:11•Ct:',...1.''.. V.A,, .....f..3%.:.A...-...'''.... i B . .J. 'Reynolds Tobacco Co.. t.'...'3.11+:1',. _ n-5 i:***. Wixistoalen. *ii:1ii:.......„...........----- • 's: .; .<?s: Z' : •' ,:s: ; ;.-:• AZ"..'. ~ ...... {:<: '~.:a'~c~V:.\s~to~S3:)%w+Su:C~«~>~.:, w"ti~:i~.`,y.~a~;~~ gners Today rAGg SEVEN banis southpawed his way to an Unanimous decision over. Murray Jacobson, Phi Sigma Delta. Ag gressive Ed Holt, Sigma Pi, won a split decision from Carl Schwenz feier, Beta Theta Pi. Jack Dillon, Phi Kappa, and John Basista, Sigma Pi, . out punched their adversaries, Bill Mathews, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Mary Daley, to post wins. In the 165 division Thompson, Delta Theta Sigma, outmanuvered and out-fought Ernest Famous, Acacia. John Blackwell, Kappa Alpha Psi, utilized his reach to win an unanimous decision from Joe Barna, Sigma Phi Alpha. Short, stocky Lewis Hazlewood, Phi Kappa, handed his taller op ponent, George Seid, Phi Kappa Tau, hard rights to the face to win an unanimous decision. The only independent bout of the card saw the hard-hitting Bill Parros take the nod from !Stocky' Donovan in the 175-Ib. class. The Daily Collegian erroneously reported in Thursday's paper that Gene Kesslr, Phi Epsilon Pi, lost a unanimous decision. Townsend, Phi Kappa Psi, in the 155-lb division. Kessler won. .. ~iiki :. _ _ ~~ Ml= ..:.,:..:? ..'1...:::: ti,',..EK ...s . :. : i. 4:4 ''..::t:'. .i,....,-,,,, 1 k (1:01....it.:1 NIA,: ...o'i. r ...... : . :: .. 1.ftkit.k.....,.., :i .,....... 7 . :,.::. r :J.•• a.,;..0;i,....,....,..--:., '::r- Cogil ' % 6'.%,. HO.'. ••••ii• ' ... . l'iis:. ' ?.,..4f:; V: ' 4 Ni . .i..:,. i: 4 .'3'l. . -,. . p ~. :t.1.0:i..) .. 1 . :-.5F. , „. .1r,,,,.,:...K a"...:';1 '.iig: , ; .. 1 ....ft::.,...:ic i . , .., [ .ii,'.. ...f.....::,:frititt,,,::: : .:.... - . . .... . . ~~ v ~ 6&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers