FRIDAY, kutsza 9, 1.953
Incompleted Pass
PLAYERS CLOSE in on a pass.that went awry for Delta Sigma
Phi. Although this last pass was incomplete Delta Sigma Phi went
on to clip Tau Phi Delta, 12-0, in last night's intramural football
activity. This was one of the four games on the slate last night as
intramural action resumed after several days interruption due
to rain.
Shutout Games
Highlight !Ms
The Dragons scored an overtime touchdown to defeat the
Flyers, 6-0, in the first of four games played last night on the
intramural football field. In the second game Delta Sigma Phi had
little trouble in defeating Tau
Phi Delta, 12-0. The third , game
saw the Lions defeating the Beav
er House 'in another overtime,
1-0. The evening's final match
saw Sigma Nu top Phi Kappa, 1-0.
Dick Hunt of the Dragons inter
cepted a Flyer pass and forward
ed to Doug Salmon for the win
ning touchdown in the overtime
period of the first game.
In another independent claSh,
the Lions defeated Beaver House
in an overtime duel, 1-0.
Delta Sigma Phi took to the air
in the last half after being held
scoreless by Tau Phi Delta in the
first half. Daron took a Tau Phi
Delta punt and passed to Mastro
rocco for a first down on the
ten-yard line. Schaffer then hit
Walt Daron in the end zone for
the first touchdown. The second
score came from a series of three
forward passes, Schaffer to Dar
on to Olney.•Delta Sig failed on
both attempts to score the extra
points.
Kimberly Kid
Cops Win
For 3-Year-Olds
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8 (tP)—
Heavily favored Kimberly ' Kid
swept to straight heat victories
to capture the rich Kentucky Fu
turity for 3-year-old trotters at
the Lexington Trots today.
The bay son of Volomite from
the stable of Leonard Buck at Far
Hills, N.J., moved up at the three
quarter pole to take -the first dash
by 1 3 / 4 lengths and came back in
the second mile to score easily by
3% lengths.
With his straight heat wins,
Kimberly Kid picked up $36,-
374.45 to run his earnings to $129,-
911.56 and become the leading
money winning sophomre trot
ter.
The 61st renewal of the Fu
turity was worth a groSi $67,-
485.05 with 11 starters.
Faber Hanover, the brown colt
which depesters figured might
have a chance at an upset, was
second in both heats.
Elby Hanover from the Aunders
Mills Stable at Toledo and Sing
ing Sword, owned by Margaret
Critchfield of Woost e r, Ohio,
shared third money.
Newport Star, the Aximote colt
figured to give Kimberly Kid the
most trouble, broke stride near
the three-quarter pole in each
heat and finished last the first
dash and seventh the second trip.
English-born Tom Berry, Kim
berly Kid's '7l-year-old pilot,
brought the colt home in 2:01 4-5
and 2:00 3-5. The record time for
the Futurity is 1:59 3 / 4 set by Pro
tector in 1930.
Kimberly - Kid paid $2.60, '52.60
and $3.4Q the first dash and $2.20,
$2.20 anes2.lo in the second. Fab
er Hanover, half brother to the
1951 Futurity winner, Ford Han
over, returned $6.80 and $4.20;
$3.20 and $2.10. The show money
on Elby Hanover was $6.80 and
on Singing Sword $2.10.
The
POW-WOW
Open Daily 9 a.m.
Opposite
( the Post Office!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN," STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLV ANI A
NIGHT FOOTBAL
L
SUSQUEHANNA HIGH SCHOOL
!..
versus
STATE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, Oct.' 9 7:30 p.m.
_ Penn State Students 35c
Soccermen
Meet Terps
Tomorrow
Penn State's record-setting boot
er, Jack Pinezich, of Sill Jeffrey's
soccer squad' last year, will not
be among the 16 Lions leaving for
College - Park, IVId., today.
.Pinezich is still out of the Lion's
front line as a result of a badly
sprained ankle. Chuck Snyder, a
junior, will fill out the traveling
roster for the Lion's second on
the-Toad contest of the season.
Lions Seek 2nd Win
Despite the fact that. State
handily defeated the Terps last
year, "it will be anticipating con
siderable more trouble tomorrow
against the fast-improving Mary
landers.
The Lions will be gunning for
their second straight win of the
year, and a streak of eight games
without a loss. Six games last
year netted the State booters five
wins, and one tie.
Dierks Under Wraps
The win over the Bucknell Bi
sons last Saturday pleased Coach
Ken Hosterman, the first new
soccer mentor in 28 years at Perm
State, in his opening debut as
soccer coach.
Paul Dierks, who spearheaded
State's attack last week from the
center halfback slot, is slated to
st ar t. Hostermap commented,
"Dierks will probably start, but
just how long he can last with
that injured knee is the question."
Hosterman's choice of a lineup
will be the same as the starters
who faced Bucknell last week.
Dick Packer will fill in at Pine
zich's slot, and -Milt Springer will
remain at inside right.
Cards Sign Managers
For Two Farm Clubs
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 (W)—The St.
Louis Cardinals today announced
the signing of two managers for
minor league farm clubs.
Ferrell Andy Anderson of Jop
lin, Mo., who appeared in 18
games as a Cardinal catcher laSt
season, will direct Omaha of the
Class A Western League.
Jimmy Brown, one-time Cardi
nal second baseman, will manage
Hamilton, Ont., of the Class D
Pony League. He managed Win
ston-Salem, N.C., last, season.
Ping Pong to Begin
The entry deadline for the in
dependent ping pong tournament
has been extended indefinitely.
The tournament is scheduled to
get under way sometime next
week.
Druids to Host
Sports Review
In Rec Hall
Druids, sophomore hat society,
will present a sports review at
2 p.m. Sunday in Rec Mall. The
review will include Penn State
coaches and varsity stars of every
competitive sport on campus.
Admission is free.
Head coaches of football, golf,
wrestling, soccer and other var
sity sports will explain interest
ing points about their respective
games and give previews of 'how
their teams stand with other col
leges.
Leading varsity players of all
sports at Penn State will demon
strate techniques on playing the
games.
The • review will be presented
to help broaden the appreciation
and understanding of college
sports` among students.
Milwaukee to Sell
12,000 Season Tickets
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8 (/F)—
The Milwaukee Braves, who set a
NatiOnal League attendance rec
ord this year, will sell only 12,000
season tickets for 1954, General
Manager John Quinn said today.
"We could see a lot more,"
Quinn explained, "but if we did
we'd be -depriving many people
who can't afford to buy tickets
for the entire season a chance to,
see some games. We want to have
tickets, for those people."
Moore Battles Troy
In Garden Today
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (IP)—Terry
Moore, who once subbed for a sub
and scored an upset, moves back
into the domestic fight picture to
night in a familiar role—as a sub.
The stocky, 24-year-old Balti
more Negro replaces lanky Randy
Sandy against rock-throwing Wil
lie Troy of •WaShington. At 10 p.m.,
EST, the tussle will be broadcast
ABC and telecast NBC coast to
coast.
ACCIDENTS'
AETNIZE and prevent_
hospital and medical
bills.
1. NO RESTRICTIONS
oa 2. PAYS YOU IN OR OUT
OF HOSPITAL
613. STUDENT RATE—LESS
THAN 40c PER WEEK.
ao 4. FULL YEAR'S COVERAGE
For Details See'
CHUCK METZGER
Starting Monday, Oct. 12 at
'STATE COLLEGE HOTEL
PAGE SE'Mi.
Series' Shares
Announced
, NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (W)—Base
ball Commissioner Ford Frick an
nounced today division of World
Series money by the second, third
and fourth place clubs to finish in
the National and American
Leauge pennant races.
The Milwaukee Braves, wh o
finished second in the National
League, voted 34 full shares of
$1,481.45 each, and four one-quar
ter shares. The se co n d place
Cleveland Indians of the Ameri
can League voted 28 full shares of
$1,452.27, six two-third shares,
two one-half, four one-third, and
three one-quarter shares.
Thirty-four full shares of $981.-
92 were voted by the third place
Chicago White Sox of the, Amer
ican League. There were three
one-third shares.
In the Natio - nal League, there
was a tie for third place between
the St. Louis Cardinals and Phila
delphia Phi Hies. The Cardinals
voted 24 full shares of $879.50,
plus three three-quarter shares,
five half shares, and two quarter
shares. The Phillies split 30 full
shares of $810.16, and voted six
one-third shares.