Mlt?Ni. , , SOBER ??,_l9§4 2 All Americans To Pace Cadets Army's Coach Joe Palone will bring his undefeated squad to Penn State tomorrow, bolstered by two All-Americans and the bulk of the same team that handed the Lions their first loss last fall, 4-3. The Black Knights from the Hudson will have All-Americams Scotty . Adams and Ira Black pacing their front line attack against Penn State which commands a 4-0 slate. Adams has again combined his talents with teammate Black to total a solid one-two punch for the Cadets. Black, who was choien All-American Adams, inside 3 Win Easily In IM Swim Beta Theta Pi, Tau Phi Delta, e nd Phi Kappa Sigma, all,scored lopsided victories Monday night at Glennland . pool as the 1954 in tramural swimming season got under way. Beta Theta Pi drowned Theta Chi, 34-6, as Jerry Bijur led the way, copping the backstroke and breaststroke events in 40.2 and 43.7 seconds respectively. Other Beta Theta Pi winners were Pete Lang who took freestyle honors in 36.6 and Karl Schwenzfier who won the diving event. All second place positions went to the win ners with the exception of the freestyle , runner-up spot which went to Theta Chi. Sigma Alpha Mu, in absorbing a 34-3 pasting at the hands of Tau Phi Delta, managed to gain just ;three third place points. The win ners were paced by Bob Zelley who placed first in the freestyle and diving events. Bill Rother led Phi Kappa Sigma to a 36-5 rout of Alpha Gamma Rho in the final meet. Rother col lected 10. points by taking the backstroke and diving events. One "second" and two "thirds" were. all that AGR could amass. 3 Shutouts Highlight IM Football Action Despite the cold, intramural footballers turned in some very ex citing football action on Beaver Field last night. In the 'first game, Dorm 27 scored a • 12-0 victory over the Eagles; in the second, the Comets beat the Bucaneers 14-0; in the third, Phi Kappa established themselves as a title threat by trouncing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 24-7; and in the final, Alpha Sigma Phi beat Beta Theta Pi, 12-0 The first game was a hard fought battle all the way, and with the exception of the two scoring plays, the Eagles were in the thick of it until the finish. Dorm 27 started its first rally when Ron Digman intercepted a pass on the 10 yard line. They moved, upfield steadily with Digman and Chuck Rine speaf.heading the attack. The drive culminated with a scoring pass from Rine to Don 'Harris. Dorm' 27 scored •the second TD on a pass from Rine 'to Glenn Spaid. In the second game the Comets took an early 14-0 lead in the first period on the passing of Tom Haley, and then fought 'off two spirited second half rallies to cop the win from the Bucaneers. Haley passed• to teammate Bill Capo zolli for both scores ONLY 1 MORE DAYS .. 0(1.19-30 , FOR OUR 3 * SPECIAL SLACKS ianY SKIRTS SWEATERS , L®r $ll5 SAVE 50c LAUNDERETTE and SUNWAY CLEANERS 210 W. College Ave. Phone AD 7-4785 FREE PARKING IN REAR By ROY WILLIAMS All-American last year at the outside left slot, and two-time eft, who was honored in 1952 and 1953, will be out to crack the Lions' defense. In past years the Penn Stater Army soccer rivalry has produced frequent upsets highlighted by plenty of rough-and-tumble con tact play. But the fact that Army is al ways "up" for its Penn State en counter is nothing new. When Bill Jeffrey was coaching ,the Nittany booters, the famous Scot com manded a win streak extending . for eight years from 1934 to 1942. Jeffrey's phenomenal win streak which exceeded 60 straight wins was snapped finally 'by Army -1-o—in 1942. Last year Army posted one of the best records in the east with a 8-1-1 slate. Its only loss was to Temp 1 e, 5-2--the team which eventually was crowned the na-. tional champions. The loss to the highly-perched Owls was only the second defeat in 39 games during four seasons for the West Point ers. Tomorrow the Black Knights will go after their sixth win in seven starts. Army has posted a 5-0-1 record thus far, with the only blemish on its ledger a 2-2 tie with West Chester State Teach , ers College. One of the Cadet wins was , a 3-1 victory 'over Penn. Penn State's defense has been effective , t his season—allowing only four goals but with such talent as Black and Adams on the front line for Army, one goal may be all the Cadets need to knock the Lions off the crest of their wave of victory. Phi Kappa scored very early on an intercepted pass by Jack SkO czlas, but SAE fought back to take the lead on a . 20 yard run by Skip Gerdes. However, the lead was short-lived for Phi Kappa took advantage of every break that came its way and turned them into scores. They scored their second TD on a pass from Dick McCann to Jim Ross, the third on a beautiful 60 yard pass from Bob- Misko to McCann, and the fourth another pass from Mis ko to McCann. In the evening's last ,game, Al pha Sigma Phi used the fine re ceiving of George Kitts and the passing of Tom O'Hearn and Dave Murphy to gain their win. Kitts scored both TDs on passes from O'Hearn and Murphy. T 1 E PAIL' CC.A.I,MAN. STATE. 'COLLEqE, PENNSYLVANIA Frosh Booters Play Frostburg At Maryland Penn State's freshman soccer team will go after its second win of - the season tomorrow when it opposes the Frostburg State Teachers eleven in Frostburg, Md. Coaches Paul Burdan and Jack Carrier have been pleased ' with the yearlings' performance since the season's inaugural encounter with the Lock Haven State Teach ers team. The froseh dropped that one, With Jim Hedberg and Terry Reber bearing the brunt of the scoring attack, .the frosh recently plastered the Cosmopolitan elev en, .6-3. Hedberg leads the club in scoring with a total of three goals collected in two games. Burdan and Carrier are plan ning to, carry a 20-man squad with them to Frostburg. The group will leave State College at 8 a.m. Sat urday. With frosh standouts, Terry Re ber ,Frank Walls and Glen &paid forming a nucleus, the yearlings' play has been causing consterna tion among the varsity ranks dur ing recent practice sessions. Frostburg is the last scheduled game on the freshman booters' card. Speed Trap Nets Four Violators Four violators from the Univer sity were among those caught in a speed trap operated by the State College police department in the 400 and 500 blocks of E. College avenue Tuesday from 7 to 9 a.m. Exceeding the 25 m.p.h. speed limit were Ward M. Sharp, pro fessor of wildlife management;. and students Ronald Denker, Har old Rozelle, and Eugene Jaroniew ski. Top. Left . Guard Sam Valentine, all-State at Du- Bois High School in 1952, is slow ly emerging as the No. 1 man in the left guard position on Penn State's_ 1954 football team. Don't Miss a single day• of this year's hunting season. The opening day is Saturday, so there's no time to lose. Buy all your hunting needs today from Centre Hardware's complete selection. at • Centre Hardware, Inc. 227 S. Allen St- Solid Foursome THESE FOUR Nittany Lion tackles are one of the big reasons why enemy ball carriers have had tough going trying to pick up yardage through Penn State's line this season. From top to bot tom are Otto Keidinger, Dan De Falco, Gene Denser, and Rosey Grier, all of whom will be playing a major role in the Nittanies' quest for win number four against Penn tomorrow. Groggy A's— (Continued from page six) it would require no further ac tion by the league." "As far as the American League is concerned the situation is status quo,", said Will Harridge, league president. "The Macks have the ball club, they own the stock. They are going to operate the club. That's as far as we know for now." The eight-man syndicate, which was ready to put up about $4 million for the N A's, was baffled at the rejection. From time to time the elderly Mr. Mack, who founded the club, Basketball Candidates Candidates for varsity and freshman basketball should report to Recreation Hall Monday. Fresh men will practice from 4 to 6 p.m. and the varsity will practice front 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The freshmen are to report to coach Don Swegan and the varsity to head coach John Egli to get their physical carts. room, on the arm of his chauffeur. came down from an upstairs hotel He left shortly before the official announcement and was overheard telling a friend, "Philadelphia was turned down." PAGE SEVEN '4
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