timg) bAlo.btn.lWS Photo by Rohtbaugh DICK PACKER. -Lion cantor **ward, is stopped in an attempt to score on ahead shot in Saturday's Penn State - West Chester soccer match on Beaver Field. West Chester goalie. Bob Rosnowski and an unidentified Ram (front center) break up the play. Packer scored two goals to' lead the Liens in a 3.2 win over the Earns. Trust, Packer Lead Way To 12th Consecutive Win Fred Trust, a substitute playing in his first varsity soccer game, scored a goal with less than five minutes remaining to. give Penn State's soccer team a 3-2 win over an aroused West Chester team before 2000 fans Saturday at Beaver Field. The win extends the booter's undefeated streak to 12 games, with two coming this year. Trust, who entered the 'game when Don Shirk injured his leg, needed only 10 seconds to score with a head shot from 10 yards out. It was the Rams' first game and only their third loss in -two years. It was revenge for the Nittany soccermen, who were knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten by the Rams in 1950, when the two teams last met. Come From Behind Although Trust's goal decided the game, it was Dick Packer's two goals which, enabled the Lions to come back after trailing 2-1 at halftime Packer, who has four goals this season, scored first when he rifled in a penalty shot at 7:12 of the first quarter. But the spirited Rams fought back, with. Larry • Halye dumping in a head shot at 9:52 of the same-period. The two teams .battled at mid field for most of the second quar- ter with solid defensive playing' sparking both sides. But, in the waning minutes of the first half, West Chester rallied and drove down field with a series of short Victory Diner (STUDENT CENTER) Italian Foods Our Specialty also. Steaks - Seafoods - Sandwiches - Soups with YOur Favorite. Beverages Try 'Our , Daily Oven-Fresh Pizza Submarine - Formerly Called . Hoagies "Try Ours - They're Different," N. Atherton St, Phan AD 7.7844 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE " Samuel S. Capps:all. owner By FRAN FANTJCCI passes and accurate head shots to score the tie-breaking goal. It was Jim Oliver, the Rams' center forward, who booted in the deciding goal to put the Lions be hind at half-time. In 45 seconds of the second half Packer scored the equalizer. With the Lions controlling the ball from the outset, Dick Mata cia dribbled to within 35 yards of the goal and passed to Packer, who twisted away from- the Ram defender and booted in a 25-yard shot that-sailed inches over the outstretched hands of Bob Ros nowski, WC goalie. This set the stage .for Trust's game-deciding goal in the fourth quarter. Pine Defanaive Play The most significant players on the field were the defensive men. Blocked kicks, intercepted passes, and goalie saves were abundant throughout the game. For The Lions, Dick Matacia set up two of the three scores with (Continued on page eight) THE' DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE 'COLLEGE xtend Streak, 3-2 Upset Registered in IM Football By LOUIE PRATO Led by Guy Tirabassi and Lou Schneder, Phi Kappa Sigma stopped defending champion Phi Delta Theta 7-3, to feature the intramural action last night on Beaver practice field. In other games, Phi Gamma Delta, led by versatile Chuck Christiansen, came within three points of breaking the IM foot ball scoring 'record in pounding out a 46.0 win over Phi Sigma Kappa; Faits edged McElwain by two first downs; and Alpha Chi Rho walloped Zeta Beta Tau, 19-0. Phi Sig Wins Tirabassi's incredible end zone catch of a ball thrown by Schne der gave Phi Kappa Sigma the win over Phi Delta Theta. Tirabassi, a' former All-State gridder from Ebensburg who was once offered a scholarship to No tre Dame, leaped high into the air between two Phi Delt defend ers and snagged Schneder's per fect aerial from the 40 with only 30 seconds remaining in the con t One play before, the same com bination of Schneder to Tirabassi had gone for another 40-yard pass after Schneder had intercepted a Phi Delta pass. Joe 'Barnett kicked a 25-yard field goal• for the losers' only score in the first few minutes of the second half. According to Dutch Sykes, in tramural athletic director, it was the best game of the year. Phi Gamma Delta overpowered Phi Sigma Kappa as seven men crossed the goal line. Christian sen passed for six of the tallies, and scored the other one himself on a end sweep from , the two yard line in the first half. His shifty running and dazzling aerial attack dismayed the Phi Sig defense as the power-laden Phi Gam. squad scored almost everytime it possessed the pig skin. Don Ferguson scored first for the winners with the game only four minutes old. His TD came on a 12-yard pass from Christiansen. Christiansen then flipped the oval to. John Lessig for a 7-0 lead. After Christiansen scored to make it 13-0, Frank McFadden took a five-yard pass from his SAME AS LAST YEAR Off on These Items: • LUKE 10% ie . A O IL ANTI H A E N E G z E E and everything else on the same winter ticket (except gas). Now till• November 15 WINNER'S SUNOCO East College Avenue 1 / 2 Block from Simmons Best Game—Sykes Ferguson Scores PENNSYLVANIA quarterback, and scooted into the end zone for a 19-0 halftime lead. The second half of the encoun ter was even tougher for the boys from. Phi Sig, as Christiansen and company went on to rack up 27 more points. Terry Hutton, John Lessig, Dick Rivers, and Bill Det terer were on the reeciving end of Christiansen's payoff throws in the second half while the Phi Gam ace also teamed with Jim Hinkle and flatterer to score the needless extra points. Record Threatened The previous all-time high scoring record was 49 points, es tablished in 1948 by the Coal Crackers. The Fads cashed in on a un necessary roughness penalty against McElwain to squeeze through with a victory in the final Tound game of the IM inde pendent league. With the ball on the Farf's 41, la McElwain player was charged with tackling Tom Friday, FaFf halfback. Tackling is illegal in touch football; therefore, a 15- yard penalty was ruled, moving the ball for a Fad first down on their own 26-yard stripe. Four plays later, however, the ball was still on the 26 but it didn't matter as the first down garnered by the Farfs was all that Was needed for the victory. M=M2l Big Jim Erb, McElwain's right end and quarterback John Waha played a sterling game for the losers. Erb was on the receiving end of several long passes from iiii::%.iliiiiiiii::iiiiis::. ••::Ka::::::::::::w iiiiiE:iiiii oyr A ., ••::::e cf c, "•:•:.: K : . ifofi" .:.: , .:: ..„ „.: :.: DINNER 5-7:30 P.M.?i: SPECIALTIES: •:. Steaks ..: ::. Spaghetti •:: Shrimp, Clams Halupkie ..: •:. Perogee •:: i:• Sandwiches 9-1 Music: Wed.-Fri. Jerry Miller Trio T.G.I.F. :ii : : li. : : iNi. Session Waha, but he failed to score. Steve Baidy and Hugh Cooper, two of John Egli's prospective basketball players, teamed up to lead Alpha CM Rho to a 19-0 win over a clowning Zeta Beta Tu team. It was AChiß's second win of the young intramural season. It defeated Sigma Chi, 6-0, earlier this season. Alpha Chi Rho scored the first time it had the ball. Steve Baidy tok a ZBT punt on' the 45 and quickly whipped the ball down field to Cooper on the 25 who danced into the end zone. Don Abraham's placement was wide. AChiR tallied the next time it gained possession. A pass from Fred Rhyllis to Baidy to Cooper to Baidy and back to Cooper again moved the ball from the SO to the 26 yard line. On the next play, Baidy flipped to Cooper standing on the goal line. The placement was again missed as the half ended. Like Music? For everything musical —see Bengus• If you're looking for a bargain, see our Specials in 4 Speed Record Players, Tape Recorders and HI-FI While you're in the store, look over our selection of records, sheet music, musi cal instruments and acces sories. If we don't have it —we'll get it. Bengus MUSIC SERVICE 111 E. Beaver opposite the post office %:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:,:•:, :iiiiigiii!iii: : : ;" ::::::::•:::::•:•:•:•:•:::.: •:•xim : ::*i:::. iii:i:i:;A::*i PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers