TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 Four Shutouts In IM Football In a night of , shutout ball two fraternity and two independent touch football games were reeled off last evening. While compiling the only TD in the first three games, the Broad jumpers topped the N.R.O.T.C. team, 7-0. Beta Theta Pi topped Delta Tau Delta and the Simmons Men squeezed by the Newman - Club by by identical 1-0 ,scores. In the final game, Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 19-0. Pollock 12's Broadjumpers cop ped the initial game of the eve ning by a 7-0 count from the N.R.O.T.C. squad. Early in the second half a sailor pass into ,the flat was gathered in , by Charlie Rogan who carried 15 yards for the - score. Bill Prot zek threw a short pass to Chuck Bean for the extra point: Beta Theta Pi won an overtime victory' from Delta Tau Delta 1-0 as "Red" Harris tossed to Hubie Kline to push' the oval to the 40- yard line. The two teams had rncived the ball - back and forth over the crucial 50-yard mark during the overtime. • After the first play, as, the Delts completed fox no gain, Harris's pass was intercepted by Bob Mc- Millian on his own 45. Pine then hurled to Pearson to move the ball to the 49. After the Betas failed to gain, Pine again com pleted to Pearson putting the ball six inches into Beta Theta Pi ter ritory. From this point Harris tossed for the win. In the second overtime contest th& Simmons Men topped the Newman Club 1-0. The game ended in a scoreless stalmate. The Newman Club put the ball in play._ at the 50 yard line and lost six yards on a wide sweep. The Simmons men then moved the ball to the 41 and thereafter never relinquished pos session of Newman Club terri tory, Once again the shutout pattern was followed as Lambda Chi Al pha whitewashed Phi Kappa Psi, 19-0. Two' passes from Youtz to Stuver, and a :Rush to Davis aerial constituted the scoring. Scribes, Coaches Create 3-Way Tie in Pigskin Poll A three-way tie has developed in the Daily Collegian football prediction contest as a result of Saturday's selections. Sports Edi tor Sam Procopio and Assistant Sports Editor Dick McDowell overhauled the Penn State coaches last week to deadlock the con test. " - Procopio picked 13 winners correctly while McDowell missed only one. Both boosted their per centages to .777, while Shirley Co hen, secretary (to Rip Engle and his coaching cohorts, missed on four choices. All three have -picked 35 of 45 games correctly over a period of three weeks. Prior to last week's pickings the coaches held a one game edge on the Collegian staff. Sports writer Herm Weiskopf, who had , been running in third place; dropped to fourth Satur day, missing four choices. Weis kopf holes a .733 percentage. The contest will continue Sat urday for the fourth consecutive, wek. The Collegian announced yesterday that arrangements are being made to present the winner with a newly developed, supef powered crystal ball, designed especially for frustrated football predictors. ~ Forecast for '55 Penn State athletic officials contemplate a nine-game football schedule for the - 1955 centennial year. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Soccermen (Continued from page six) In the fourth quarter, hOwever, State began to dis Play 'its soccer potentialities. "Our positional play, which was not up to par in the first half, came into shape in the second half," Hosterman remarked. Packer scored his second goal of the game on a penalty kick to knot the score for the second time during the morning contest. With just two- and one-half minutes left to play, Packer booted his third marker and the winning goal of the game. "It was a beautiful corner shot,_ that the goalie didn't have a chance to stop," Hosterman said. The Lion hooters came back in the second half to dominate the majority of the field play after being, out-maneuvered in the first half. The summary: Maryland Pos. Reynolds G Sadden LF Johnson Siebert LH Heider CH Salians • RH Hagedorn OL W-inkleman IL - Steer CF Beck IR Wicker OR Score by Periods Penn State 2 0 0 2-4 Maryland 1- 1 1 0-2 THE BIG FEATURE OF JUNIOR WEEK THE DISC JOCKEYS' CHOICE FOR AMERICA'S No.l BAND EM!!!MIM MEANS REAL FINE DANCING AND REAL FUN WITH * RALPH FLANAGAN AND HI S S PRIDE OF R.C.A.VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA at the JUNIOR PROM Rec Hall Fri., Nov. 6 9:00 - 1:00 A.M $4.00 per Couple semi-formal Future Foe Grid Bits While Rip Engle's eleven were enjoying a 35-13 romp over Bos ton University the past weekend, three of their future grid oppon ents claimed victories.. The remaining trio of opponents went down to defeat. Syracuse, the Lions' rival Saturday, spelled defeat to another State future foe, Fordham, 20-13, TCtT, the attraction for Homecom ing 'Weekend, was turned back by powerful Michigan State,' 26-19, and West Virginia's grid machine took little mercy on the Generals of Washington and Lee, piling up a 4044 victory margin. Rutgers, State's fourth away opponent, was handed a 9-7 set back at the hands of Princeton's Tigers. Pitt, the finale on the Blue and White's '53 slate, rang defeat in Nebraska's ears, 14-6.. The Orange of Syracuse, billed for State's initial home encounter, took the measure of the strong Pordham Rams on what was per haps the-gamble-of-the-day. The Empire City lads, fresh• from a 21-7 romp over Detroit, were trail ing the Orange 13-0 at halftime.' After closing the gap 13-7 by the end of third chapter, the Rams witnessed a play that turned into a nightmare for them, Pat Stark, ace Syr.acuse signal caller who had been temporarily out of the lineup following the BU skirmish, entered the gaine in the final period and found his mates deep in their own territory. On the first play he faded into his own end-zone and completed a. pass that carried to Fordham's 29. He then toted - the pigskin to Penn State . Harris Irvin Borra Hofniann Robbins Stelnyk Kline Matachi Packer Springer Norcik er/rie.,l l 4 2 ;Fiioziik t . . •••••••••••4 • 47 .4111 t TlNtiVky The world's most famous toweis are, left to right, the Eiffel Tower, the Tower of London and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. , But in America, the tower-come-lately (ex treme right) May rapidly become as familiar as the old landmarks of. Europe. It is one of the Bell System's radio-relay stations which speed telephone calls and television programs coast to coast. In May, 1948, these towers connected 'only five Eastern cities. Five years later the TV network included 95 towns and more are being added all the time. Being the first network of its kind in the world, ' the planning, research, engineering and construction requirements are providing real opportunities for the kind of people who like to pioneer. If working on new developments appeals to you, check with your Placement Officer for the details on employment with the Bell Sys tem. There are positions open for electrical, mechanical and civil engineers, as well as business administration and arts and science graduates. , BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM .1--14BEL.'-'") paydirt on the next play. The Rams went on to score again to account for the 2043 verdict. TCU's Horned Frogs came with 'in seven points of creating a ma jor upset when they "held" the mighty Sp art an s of Michigan State, 26-19. Trailing at the end of the third stanza, 19-7, th e charges of Biggie Munn capital ized on two pass interceptions and a TCU fumble to overtake the Fort Worth, Tex., eleven. In win ning, the Spartans rolled up their 27th straight victory. „,. West Virginia easily took the measure of Washington and Lee. The -Morgantown, W.Va., power house enjoyed its second 'large margin victory" in a row. It roll ed over weak Waynesburg the previous week, 47-19. . A blocked punt in the 3rd per iod gave Princeton its third nar row triumph in as many games, as they squeaked out a narrow vic tory over Rutgers. The Scarlet clad Queensmen took a second period kickoff 82 yards to pay-. dirt and a 7-0 lead. The Tigers followed with a TD and a 3rd per iod safety to account for the vic tory. • • Gridders -- (Continued from page six) troka's •extra point put BU on even terms, 7-7. Charley ' Blockson recovered Nunziato's fumble on the BU . II. On third down, Garrity made a great catch of Rados' pass on the one yard stripe, short of a first down. Moore's plunge and Gar rity's kick made it 14-7. After three plays; following the kickoff, Potroka punted to Moore who scampered '72 yards and a TD. The official, however, .called him out of bounds on the BU 24. Rados patched everything up six plays later with a beautiful TD pass to co-captain Don Malinak. Garrity's kick made it 21-7. _ Tom Gastelrs punt a few mo-, ments later was •returned by. Moore from the PS 22 to BU's 29 —49-yard return. The ball changed hands, however, when Bob Hoff man's pass was intercepted. BU didn't go anywhere. Gastell punted again. This time Younker returned the ball to. BU's 25-yard line from his own 32.. On second down Rados found Jones in the end zone, god for a TD. Garrity made it 28-7. After Danny DeFalco recovered, Norm Chadwick's fumble, Jones followed Malinak's blocking and raced 76 yards to a TD. But he stepped out on the ten-yard line, the official claimed. On the next play, Moore took a pitchout and tallied State's last touchdown. BU's final score came on - a Nunziato-John Bredice pass, ,cov ering 45 yards. PAGE SEVEN
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