P• .(:-7F Si' Scarlet Scorin;.-.)::? Mark,. Faces '.c.‘-- est Lions Seek 6th Victory Tomorrow Spirited Rutgers University will give an 85-gaine scoring record its toughest test of the year tomorrow when the Scar let faces steamrolling Penn State at Beaver Field. Coach Harvey Harman's New Jersey - team, the last Lion home opponent of the year, hasn't been shutout in 85 contests and, although' Rut gers has already lost four games this season, the record probably will be in its most precarious po sition of the year tomorrow.. The Lions last two opponents, Penn and Holy Cross, scored only three times between them, and were held to 27 and -32 yards on the ground. Both defensively and offenshre ly, the Nittanies have been at their peak, and have been rated as nnich as four touchdown favorites in the home However, despite its five losses, Rutgers has been a team that thrives on a scrap. The Scarlet rebounded two weeks ago to whip Whiple 25-0 and last week topped Lafayette, 7-0. And only one loss came by a large margin. Prince ton slipped by, 10-8, Fordham, 13-7, Colgate, 26-14, and William and Mary, 14-7. Only Lehigh' can claim any overwhelming success against Harman's club. The En gineers scored a 33-13 win three weeks ago. The big man offensively for the Scarlet will, probably be halfback Steve Johnson and fullback Jack Laverty. The two backs have been doing- most 'of the ball carrying out of Harman's T formation. And the Scarlet aren't prone to an air game either. Quarterback John Fennell has pitched 79 pass es, completing 37, and is expected to do his share of the throwing tomorrow. Oft the line Harman boasts one of the standout centers of the east in John Cerfearis. Lion assistant coach Sevor (Tor) Toretti, who scouted the Scarlet, called the 210-pound senior the teams inspir- ofenNweeriv WITTED Going hunting this weekend? Then see Max first for every- thing you'll need. Check his wide selection of hunting clothe s—complete from boots to cap! Pick up those shells you'll need, or look over a good used shotgun. Remez3rilmir, Max is a hunter selling hunting goods. Buy from a man Who knows, today! SnO r M INn ational leader. O'Hearn and tackle Tom' Mullowney are the big men on the forward wall that averages just under the 200-pound mark.. Ends Don Felber (180) and - Al Mitlthner (190), tackle Ed Evans (205), and guards Jim O'Brian (195) and Ken Bossow (190) round out the line. E. E. "Shorty" Miller's one sea son record for ground gained from scrimmage was broken by Lenny Moore this year. Miller's old rec ord of 801 yards was set . in 1912. The transfer of the Athletics from Philadelphia to Kansas City was the third shift in the major league baseball scene in 20 months. Alley B -"Ur: rvk ft V COLLEG!A N q - rnrc rnl I re,. c ocvNtetv,e, :ne Corps John .o'Hearn =~~' lellal Owl- Booters' Clash Looms as Hot Battle Something will have to crack when Penn State and Temple clash Saturday in their annual soccer tilt. If records mean anything, the Lion-Owl game should turn up to be one of the Lions' .hottest contests this fall. Penn State travels to Temple Stadium to meet the Owls, the 1954 National Champions, in the first of a two-game road trip card which will mark the windup foi the Lions' 1954 card. Both Temple and Penn State are undefeated this fall. Temple's mast recent victory was scored Tuesday over Lafayette, 4-0, to push thte Owls' 1954 record to 6-0-1, and extend their two-year win streak to 18. Penn State has a 6-0 record and two_ additional wins posted in practice games. Lions Won in '52, 1-0 But the Owls hold a special re gard for the soccermen from the Nittany Vale. Penn State was the last team to beat the Owls before they started on their present ram page of knocking off their soccer opponents with the rapidity of a bowler , knocking down tenpins. The. Lions licked the Owls two years ago at Temple Stadium, 1-0, after sludging through inches of mud during a driving rainstorm. Temple shows wins over Buck nell, 4-2,Rutgers, 2-1,. Philadel phia Textile Institute, 5-2, alumni, 5-2, Drexel, 4-0, and finally Lafay ette, 4-0. Temple and Haverford College tied 2-2 after the Fords took a 2-0 lead only to lose it in the second half. Rutgers Loses Temple tripped Bucknell for its first victory, but scored on three penalty kicks. The Lions routed Bucknell, 14-1. Temple's victory over Rutgers was finally decided when a Rutgers player kicked in the winning goal for the Owls. The Owls have scored 22 goals in seven games compared to Penn State's 41 tallies in si* contests. The Lions have also been much more solid on defense by permit- co wde wc)4 s& 01zi-v ....,._ ._,c-,... Oa.eep-51a,....,.e.....,,,,,.„ K --.,.;,...,...,....:.,..: : .:.....:,.. c .: 2 ,.. :: :,....,..,:-.-,,...;.,..,./.--; E ; ;1 r.:.7...„..,...... : .5 t: ,.. t ::. ~,..i.. :,,.......,....,..:‘,.,,,,..,...:_.:•:::.,,,,,.2;,i..., -'..A --m.,,0-...: N.l D' . .....-, • N ,:,,,,,,s ON opR CONVENIENT • ' C Z-Pfik s„.:KIL,V, °;i>~s.: ~~~ `~~' ~,,.~„ „~:<:; •a NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE THE RING - OPEN THE AC .4FtA/C 1 I !td.50.00 HEATHER $350.00 Wedding Ring 150.00 Also $lOO to 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50 P. M YER, Jeweler zlB E. College Ave. By ROY WILLIAMS ting five goalS compared to the. Owls' defense which has allowed nine markers. If the Lion's manage to score their eighth straight victory, they will not only snap Temple's covet ed victory string but will also regain the rotating soccer trophy which Temple earned last . year by defeating the Lions. • The • trophy has been the traditional reward each year to the winner of the Penn State-Temple contest. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE THANKSGIVING VACATIOK Tap a Tip and Make Your Trip , by *-6REYHOUND LINES For the convenience of PENN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the THANKSGIVING VACATION' and will leave from the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE at 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, November 24, 1954. Reservations for the SPECIAL buses will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P.M., TUESDAY, November 23rd. For additional information, call the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. - Phone, ADams 7-41811 -~ ems -, FRIDA.Y, r\fOvFAnctrß 12, 1954 !M Boxing Entry Deadline Is Today Today is the deadline for en tries in both the fraternity and independent divisions of the intramural boxing tournament, scheduled to open Nov. 30 at Rec Hall. Entrants in the tourney, one of the biggest in the IM pro gram, must be turned in to the intramural office by 4:30 p.m. according to Dutch. Sykes, as sistant director of intramural athletics. An organization may enter only one man in each of the eight weight classes and is al lowed three alternates. Entry fee for each entrant is 25 cents. Reynolds Hand to Be Unbandaged in Week OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 11 (iP) —Within a week, pitcher Allie Reynolds of the New York Yan kees said today, he should have the bandage off his injured pitch ing hand, it is healing so well. Reynolds said his doctor indi cated there would be no perma nent damage from a gash suffered when he fell in a shower re cently. RHAPFe'' I W .SIM.N) Wedding Ring 150.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers