't’AGE SIX Gridders, Soccermen in Lions Rated' Tough, Seek Fifth Win “Expej. '■ =xice, size, and depth. A real toughie,” is Penn State’s rat ing as far as football Coach Har vey Harman of Rutgers is con cerned. Although there is little doubt in most sports -minded spec tators that the Nittany Lions are always a “toughie,” it can also be said that Rutgers'is a problem for the Nittany Lions. Which, answer will hold true for this year’s contest will be found . tomorrow at New Bruns wick, N.J., where the Lions will meet their next-to-last football opponent. The Nittany Lion squad left by train this morning for Rutgers, to seek its fifth win of the cam paign Line Must Hold As he did against the Rams of Fordham, Coach Rip Engle will have to depend upon his forward wall to halt the SGarlet backfield. It was apparent that' the Rams’ passing attack hurt the Lions, but their potential running at tack had little say because of the fine line performance. The 1953 Rutgers squad is noted for its running. Harman has 13 veteran back field men and several promising sophomores to add to 12 return ing letterwinners in the line. Duncan is Versatile The most outstanding player on the Scarlet squad is Captain Don ald Duncan. He is the strongest man in the veteran backfield. A two-way fullback with equal ability on offense and defense, Duncan was New Jersey’s “out standing high school athlete” in 1949. A 200-pound six-footer, he rates as one of the East’s most versatile backs. Duncan has exhibited his versa tility as a blocker, linebacker, punter, and ground gainer. He also handles the points after touchdowns, as well as calling defensive signals. Fordhasn Tramples Scarlet Fordham, the only foe which played both the Lions and Rut gers, downed the Scarlet in a one sided 40-13 decision. Aside from the Fordham . defeat Princeton, (9-7), Colgate (33-13), and Brown (27-20) were victorious over Har man’s eleven. Rutgers’ two tri umphs have come against Vir ginia Tech, 20-13, and Lafayette, 14-13. Lion Scout, Frank Patrick, be lieves that Rutgers is better than its 2-4 record indicates. “It’s a simple case,” Patrick explained, “of a team having the potential but not being able to sustain it.” Valentin! Manages Track Manager Of the 1954 track and field team is Mario S. Valentini, of Bronx, N. Y. His three first as sistants will be David R. Young. Bethlehem; Andrew W. Staures, Indiana; and Bruce E. Vogelsing er, Dunmore. Holds Record Penn State’s gigantic end, Jesse Amelle of New Rochelle, N. Y., last year cracked the former Lion high of 31 pass receptions in one season by snaring 33 passes good for 291 yards and two touchdowns. Jack Pinezic Inside Left Socci Basketball Cancelation The varsity basketball scrim mage between the Nittan'i Lions and Lock Haven Siai Teachers College, scheduled ic night in Rec Hall has been can celed. » NFL 'Blackouf Ruling Upheld By U.S. Court ' PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 (IP)— The National Football League’s right to “blackout” telecasting of league games which might com pete with home games was up held today in a ruling by the U.S. District Court. NFL Commissioner Bert Bell promptly said the league won “its most important point” in the gov ernment’s anti-trust suit attack ing the league’s controls over tele vision and radio broadcasts. But the league lost three other points. Outlawed by Judge Alan K. Grim were the league’s: 1. Restrictions on telecasts of games to league cities when the home team is playing out of town. 2J Restrictions on radio broad casts of league games. 3. Rule that Commissioner Bell could veto radio and television broadcasting contracts to enforce radio and television restrictions. Bell, after reading the decision in the two-year-old case, said he would need time to study “the re strictions which the order of the court will impose upon the league” but added the court “has understood the vital need of pro fessional football today, namely, the protection' of our home gate if we are to continue our exis tence.” Any appeal, Bell said, “is up to our lawyers.” What all the legal terminology means is .this: For example, the league' can prohibit the telecast ing of the game between Cleve land and San Francisco into Phil adelphia Sunday when the Phil adelphia Eagles are at hom <= against Baltimore. Pine Srove THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Football Coach Rip Engle today singled out what he calls his “for eign team” for special mention. “Without these boys,” the Lion coach said, “we’d have no football team.” The 14 gridders named by Engle, the vast majority of them soph omores, each week study the next opponent’s scouting report and represent that team in daily workouts. “I’ve never had a better bunch for. spirit and attitude,” Engle said. “They’ve been doing the job at a great personal sacrifice, and without them I question wheather we could get ready for an oppon ent.” :h •erman Nominated as “unsung heroes” are Tom Osenbach, Frackville; Bill Rinken, Dallas; Norman Paul, \mbler; John Stewart, Rimers iurg; Don Miller, Pittsburgh; iilly Kane, Munhall; Bruce Wil :ams, Pittsburgh. Ronnie Signorino,. Lloydell; BoL Jrban, Philadelphia; Stan Pras chunus, Exter; Walt Mazur. Tamaqua; Bob Clements, Shamoi kin; Lou D’Orsaneo, Conshoho cken; and Don Ryan, Derry Boro. Werner Points to Pitt As IC4-A Darfcfiorse Two big questions will be decided Monday by the IC4A cross country championship run in Van Cortlandt Park, N.Y.: Who will be the team champion? . Who will be the individual champion? Although Nittany Coach Chick Werner said that he believe. Syracuse has the best chance of copping the team title, he pointed out yesterday that one squad that has been virtually overlooked is the Pitt Panthers. The Smokey City harriers have- compiled an amazing record, but because their competition has not been too stiff they have been almost forgotten. The Panthers went through an undefeated season, bowling over nine opponents—eight by a per fect score of 15-40.- In only one meet, against Army, did an op ponent break into the Pitt hold on the top five positions. There are some standout con tenders for individual honors. Werner once again pointed to the Orange to take the laurels here. Ray Osterhout is the man to beat Werner said. However, he pointed out that such top-flight hill-and-dalers as Barry of Villanova, Lyle Garbe of Michigan State and Byrne of St. John’s will be definite threats: Two outstanding contenders, Red Hollen and Lamont Smith, are Penn Staters. Last year Hollen finished sixth and Smith 28th. Osterhout placed Engle Gives His Version of Lions' 'Unsung Heroes' Panthers Undefeated Names Individual Threats BPM. Action Tomorrow Today Is IM Ring Entry Deadline Applications - for intramural .oxing competition must be urned in to the IM office by :30 today, Dutch Sykes, direc or, has announced. Each indi idual must call the office and nter himself personally. l An organization may enter one contestant in each of the • ighi weight classes. By HERM WEISKOPF second to Georgetown’s Charley Capazzoli, Garbe was seventh and Byrne was 15th in 1952. Five harriers, Hollen, Smith, Doug Moorhead, Ted Garrett and Jim Hamill, have been selected by Werner to make the trip. Two more will be picked on the basis of a handicap race this afternoon. New Job for Cohen , Arthur S. Cohen, of-Pittsburgh, will serve as manager of Penn State’s 1954 lacrosse team. Chosen as his aides, are Donald Q. Eno, Honesdale; James J. Anderson Waymart;. and John T. Albrecht, Arlington, Va. Grid Aides Were QB's Two Penn State football aides, A 1 Michaels (Penn State) and Joe Paterno (Brown), quarterbacked their teams as undergraduates. Don Balthaser Outstanding Center '' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953 Lions Host Owls in 2d Home Tilt Penn State’s soccer eleven will host Temple University tomorrow afternoon in . the second home soccer match of the ’53 campaign. The home match for the Nittanies will be the sixth match of the scheduled nine games. ■ Two of the Lions’ games were canceled this season. The North Carolina match, which was “ to have been the Lions’ second home match of the season, was - can celed after a' request from the Tarheels. Navy Match Canceled The hooters’ fifth . contest on the road at Annapolis, Md.,- last week . against the Middies was dropped from the season for good because of a sudden eight-inch snowstorm. Temple’s visit tomorrow will be the second of three home games for Penn State. The Quakers of Pennsylvania will visit State Col lege next Saturday for the team’s final engagement this season. 'Game of the Season' Experts have tabbed the Owl- Lion match as “the soccer game of the season.” Temple will boast an impressive log of six wins. The Owls haven’t lost a match this season. Coach Pete Leanness of Tem ple says that he has the strongest team that he has ever put on. a soccer field. Both officials and opposing coaches who have- seen .Temple agree with Leanness. Owls Seek Revenge Besides trying to keep a firm grasp on its spotless record, Tem ple’s eleven will also be seeking revenge over the Nittany squad. Last year the Lions won their sixth game, and their third in a row, at the expense of the Owls at Temple Stadium, 1-0. J ack Pinezich took the. honors as he booted State’s only and winning goal through the Owl’s mosquito net in the third period. Temple displayed its usual power house of defensive skills, but couldn’t hold back Penn State’s offensive finesse. EUTAW HOUSE Potters Mills SEAFOOD DINNERS at All Times
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