THtiltSbAY. OCTOBER 20. 1955 4 IM Grid Teams Gain McKee 11, Alpha Chi Sig, Faders, Phi Gam Victors McKee 11, Alpha Chi Sigma, the Farfers, and Phi Gamma Delta won their Intramural football games on Beaver Field last night with all games being played on a slippery, wet turf. In the first encounter of the evening, a rugged McKee 11 squad won its second game in the tourney by beating Unit 6, 12-0, behind the brilliant field generalship of Gerry Cornell. After playing for 13 minutes without a score in the, first half. the winners gained possession of the pigskin on the Unit 6 48-yard line. Cornell lifted a heave of 26 yards to Tom Holleren, placing the ball on the losers' 22. Score on Pass The McKee tailback then hit Ken Skinnell on the 10. On the next play, Cornell passed again to Skinnell for the score. The ex tra point attempted was no good. The half ended with McKee ahead, 6-0. The second McKee score came late in the second half when Tom Holleren intercepted a Joe Caru so pass on the - 39-yard line and brought the pigskin back to the three. On the second play from scrimmage, Cornell .flipped to Holleren for the• TD. The McKee team -, completely dominated play as it. held its op ponents to only one substantial gain, that coming in the early mo ments. of the game. McCormick Leads AChIS In the first fraternity "contest, Alpha Chi Sigma rode home to its second DC victory on the - foot of Bob McCormick, 3-0, over a hard -fighting mangle aggregar tion. The only score of the game came midway in the first half .wheel Fred Miller. intercepted a Joe Myers' pass on the Triangle 23. Alpha Chi Signia quarterback Joe Nock pealed - off a 14-yard end run to the Triangle 0, but failed to get !their touchdoWn. With a fourth and nine situation coming up, - McCormick bcicited a 15-yard field goal throdigh the uprights: for the three , points. Fight to Standstill Both teams fought to ;a stand still for most of the 'game with the winners making the " only serious offensive threats, of • the contest. With Nock leading the way, the• ACS team started a move on their 26, traveling•all the way to the losers' 30 before running out of gas. Nock hit Lynn Boyer for ,a gain of 23 yards to ,set the drive' in motiop. He followed this with a 19-yard aerial to Al Starkey be fore the die-hard. Triangle line tightened and took .over on downs. The • winners missed two easy scoring opportunities in the first half when Nock.overshot his men standing in the clear : .both. The Faders also won- their sec ond IM grid contest by edging the Hams 0-0- on Dick Grinies re covery of Bill Lapitsky's 'fumble in the end zone. - Both teams battled on even terms in the Brit. half until early 8 Teams See Action • In WRA IM Badminton Eight teams saw action last night as the Women's Recreation Association's intramural badmin ton league continued rapidly to ward its half-season mark. Four other teams figured in forfeits. Last night's scores were: Kap pa Kappa Gamma 3, Alpha Xi Delta 0; Sigma Sigma Sigma . 3, Sigma Delta Tau 0; Gamma Phi Beta 2, Thompson 1; Delta Gam ma 2, Kappa Delta 1. Southwest Atherton forfeited . ' to Northwest Atherton, while Southeast and NortheaSt Atherton both lost in forfeiting to each other. PRE-YET FFA .Spousora THE FAIL SHUFFLE with THE RHYTHMTEERS SAT. NIGHT - Kt 12 HUB BALLROOM $1.0• per couple Tickets at Student Union Desk By VOICE CAROCCI in the first half when the win ners made one of the few of fensive moves in the game. Field Goal Falls Short With Gerry. Burkhart calling the plays, the Farfers moved to the 10-yard line of the Hams, on passes from Burkhart to Haster ter and Burkhart to Conde. After failing to go anywhere in three tries, Gerry Goodman made an unsuccessful IQ-yard field goal at tempt, the ball stopping dead on the one. On the first play from scrim mage Lapitsky fumbled the cen ter snap and Grimes recovered for the TD. That was the oily scoring op portunity • of the game. - Each earn traded punts the remainder of the contest. In the final• game of the eve ning, Phi Gamma Delta stopped Phi Mu Delta 144, on the pass ing of Chuck Christiansen. Phi Guns Score In the early part of the first half, Christiansen passed to Don Ferguson on the 23 who flipped to Frank McFaden for the touch down. Ferguson kicked the first of two extra points. Phi Mu Delta came charging back as. Brandy. Gurney took the kick-off and passed to Bob Sch rope who raced 65 yards for the score. In the second half it was Chris tiansen tossing a 20-yard heave to. Ferguson - for the final score of the night. Outing Club 'Shoot ' Set for Sunday At Beaver Dam The Penn State. Outing Club will hold a turkey shoot at 2 p.m. Sunday at Beaver Dam, Gordon McCartney, club president ha s announced. The group will leave from be hind Old Main at 1:30 p.m. Trans portation will be furnished. • The la-gauge shotguns and am munition to • be used during the shoot will be , furnished by the club. The cost per shot will be 50c. -No skill needed to enter the shoot and girls are invited to 'try their hand in the event. The win ners of the contest will have their choice of either a turkey or a cash prize. Hot food will be served at the club's lodge at the dam after the shoot. Third Oldest Sport , Third oldest sport at Penn State, after baseball and football, is track and field. The trackmen first competed in 1899. PENN STATE STUDENTS ARE ENTITLED TO Sunday Movies! NOV. Bth THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Pbolo by Broils GERRY CORFiELL. McKee 11 tailback, outlines an offen sive play to four of his teammates before taking the field in list night'svlM football activity. Members of the team are (1-r):Tom Holleran. Ken Skinnell, Will Stewart. and Jack Hidinger. McKee 11 won. 12-0.- over Unit 6. Lion Yearlings Prep For Encounter With Pitt Lion freshman football coach Earl Bruce' put his, char ges through a -hard day of practice yesterday in preparation for Sat urday's tilt with the freshman squad of Pittsburgh, The Lion yearlings—who lost their opening game to the Navy frosh, 12-o—will be making their only home appearance of the 1955 season Saturday .afternoon at 2 p.m. on' the new Beaver. Field gridiron. • In commenting on the loss to Navy, Bruce said, "We moved Wry — Well on•the ground, but once we were inside the i r -20 we couldn't make an inch." Twice the Lions had the ball inside the Middie five, only to lose it both times on fumbles. Bruce said that he planned to, start practically the same team that opened against Navy. Ben Adams will be calling the signals for the Nittanies with Bruce Gil more and Bob Stotsky running from the halfback slots. The full back will probably be Andy Mo conyi. Ted Junker and Dick Dill will most likely get the call at the end posts with Joe Bohart and Gene Grabosky opening at tack- , les positions. Jim DeLuca. and Joe Macecevic are the starting guards with Steve Garden in th pivot spot. Pitt is expected to provide the frcish with stiff competition Satur day. A MISSING ANGEL We wish to apologize for the absence of the Angel today; he's changing his clothes. He should be back in his new garb next Tuesday. Watch for the New Angel. HOWARD T. SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. ALLEN ST. Across from the Post Office (Next to Hartman Electric) 1110 THE TIE WITH THE COLOR GUIDE wombley introduces the latest color combinations as well as traditional campus colors -- all planned to go with your new Fall suits and shirts. National university panel of top undergraduates selected these ties for Wembley. 0 ALL-SILK $ 2 50 ACETATE RAYON $l5O L. L. Stearns & Sons Williamsport, Pa. Wins AGR Bowlers Nip Alpha Zeta; Take IM Lead Alpha Gamma Rho moved into undisputed possession of first place in fraternity bowl c 4 League A, Tuesday evening at Recreation Hall. AGR emerged on top of the league on the basis of its 4-0 dc?i sion over Alpha Zeta. In other League A games, Phi Gamma Delta shutout winless Phi Sigma Delta, 4-0; Phi Kappa Tau vic timized Tau Phi Delta, 3-1; Delta Tau Delta gained a 3-1 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon; and De - a Sigma Phi deadlocked Alpha 7p silon Pi, 2-2. On the independent bowii.ig scene. Leagues A and B saw 1.1.. - !ir second ninht of action Monday. In the A bracket, Dorm 14 1.-d the Nittany Ten Pins went into a first place tie with 4-0 wi-s over Unit 6 and the Alley Cats. In other A games, the Weather Men beat Pollock 10, 4-0; the En gineers walloped DorM 23, 4-0; the Centoyards handed Pollock 2 a 3-1 loss; and' the -Watts Rollers and the Mogambos battled to a 2-2 tie. The Pin Splitters opened up its 1955-56 ten pin season with a con vincing 3-1 win over the Screw bowlers in League B of the inde pendent bracket. PAGE SEVEN
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