MOE SIX Pitt Submer Moorhead 2d; Sowell Races To New Mark By RON GATEHOUSE The cross-country section of the Penn State athletic record books has another black mark in the loss column as a result of the Lion-Pitt duel over the weekend, but Nittany Captain Doug Moorhead continues to rank along with the best run ners the Lions have met this season. Chick Werner's. harriers made their second home stand of the season Saturday on the Univer sity golf course, and the Panthers belittled the Blue and White, 21- 40, to make it shelacking number four without a win for the Lions in their Centennial season. Held Triangular Meet Win Carl Olson's hill and dalers came to University Park with a season card blemished only by a loss to strong Villanova and highlighted by a formidable vic tory over Army and Manhattan in a triangular affair. Sporting the brilliant Arnie Sowell and a batch of respectable runners including Wendal Har ford, Jim Moore, and Thorn Smith, the Panthers met Werner's Lions head on with probably the stiffest challenge they've found to date. Moorhead Takes Second The final tally was probably indicitive of the way the two teams were matched, but al though Sowell outdistanced the field of 16 to muster top honors, Moorhead's fine showing and sec ond place finish stands as a sooth ing compensation for Lion fans. Sowell's time of 26:28.1 over the five-mile course did more than give him first place —it estab lished a new record for the course. The old record-27:35.4—was es tablished by Cornell's Mike Mid ler and Dave Eckel when the course was broken in for the Lions' first home appearance this year. Four Others Brook Record The next four finishers be hind Sowell—Moorhead; Harford, Moore and the Lions' Don Wood row—also bettered the old mark. Moorhead. who covered the course in 27:04 . against the Pan thers, a considerable improvement over his 27:56 against the Big Red, stuck to Sowell's heels for most of the race, but couldn't equal the Panther's victory spurt. Woodrow's 27:35 gave him a sizeable lead over the sixth man, Smith, who finished in 27:58. Woodrow has been the second Penn State runner to cross the finish line in each of Peign State's meets this year. The Summaries: 1. Sowell (P). 26:20.1 2. Moorhead (PS), 27:04 3. Harford ). 27:20 4. Moore (P), 27:28 6. Woodrow (PS), 27:86 M=MMM 7. Jones (P), 28:04 S. Shubert (P) 9. Frau; (P). 28:25 10. Jere II). 28:41 aff==lWil 12. Roberts (PS), 29:26 13. Shoop (PS), 29:89 14. Yingling (PS). 90:18 15. Kopi (PS), 31:08 16. Lewis (PS), 31:15 Collegian Business Staff The business staff of the Daily Collegian will meet at 7 tonight in 218 Willard. 454 , °, BUS LICA. .. quarter.— ..)ugh a mast As Photo by _Aker hole opened by tackle Jack Calderone (left) and guard Earl Penn's five-yard -line. A five yard penalty and a one-yard Shumaker (right) who gets an assist from center Frank Reich. Joss followed this play, but the Lions managed to push over This action was in the first quarter on the seventh play as in the next thiee plays when halfback Bobby Allen and Buck Hoffman "kept" on the sneak and rambled for 18 yards to , Straub, who scored the first TD, sparked final 11-yard drive. Four Grid Old man weather had another ace up his sleeve last night, send ing cold temperatures back to Beaver Field after a one week lapse, to haunt intramural football. Despite the coldness, four teams entered quarter-final competi tion. The Barters defeated the Pugh Street Cats, 7-0; Navy rolled over the Iron Men, 13-0; Delta Sigma Phi rallied to beat Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7-0; and Phi Kappa Sigma walloped Pi Kappa Alpha, 19-0. Mark Goldsmith's 11-yard pass to Dick Noll with 2 minutes re maining in the first half gave the Barfers a 7-0 win over the Pugh Street Cats. The pass play followed an aer ial from Dick Spitko to Don Mar shall after the Barfers had re turned a Pugh Street punt to their own 18-yard stripe. Pugh Street Stalled Pugh Street got as far as the Barter's 15-yard line late in the fracas, but time ran out before they could tally. That was Pugh Street's biggest threat as the Bar fers fine defensive array held Pugh Street's attack. Navy's powerful offensive was not up to par last night, but the NROTC unit still managed to eliminate the Iron Men from IM competition, 13-0. A sleeper pass from Gip Bon p) not the photographer's fault . . . I was born that way.) Anyway, I'm the guy with the tie—a rep tie, that is. I went to Wilkes Col lege and am a native of the Keystone. I am a native of the Keystone State. I am 24 (that's my age, not my IQ) and as collegiate as ever. Ah, gee, I never was good at introduc tions—but anyhow, I'd like to meet you all—what say you stop in today and say hello. You won't have any trouble finding me . . . I am in Danks Men's Shop, 107 West Beaver Avenue, every day 'til 5:30 and on Monday 'till 9. Got any prom problems—l am your boy. Be seeing you—Adios! Danks &Co. Men's Shop len W. Beeves Avenue THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA es Harriers 21-40 Teams Enter Quarterfinals By LOUIE PRATO ner to Dick Kruppa covering 14 yards scored the first TD for Navy while their second score came in the last minute of play on a 40-yard from Bonner to . Ray Tuolea. Ralph Souder converted for the first PAT, but his second attempt was no good. Souders Punts Effocitiv• However, it was Souder who kept the Navy nine deep in the loser's territory the whole game with his tremendous punts; one of them covering 65 yards. Delta Sigma Phi edged past Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7-0, before a crowd of 200. SPE was in control most of the game but it was Delta Sig's outstanding defensive team which brought them victory. SPE's offensive kept Delta Sig on their toes throughout the first • ■ ■ Nig giale IZEMI CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION • would like to say THANK YOU for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus. If you were unable to schedule an interview and are interested in EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA Plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 350 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N.Y. Outing Club to Hold Chicken Barbecue The Penn State Outing Club will hold a chicken barbecue at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, in Hort Woods. Door prizes and entertainment will be pro vided. Tickets are on sale for , $1.50 at the Hetzel Union desk. They should be purchased by Nov. 7. The barbecue is open to the public. , but interceptions by the Delta Sig secondary continually plagued SPE. Jack Rusnack passed to Bill Ri ser for the TD with three minutes Iremaining in the game. The play had been set up when a SPE fumble was recovered on the 34. yard line by Duke Miller. Hoff man added the extra pomt. Paced by the capable Lou Schneider, Phi Kappa Sigma com_ pletely outclassed Pi Kappa Al pha, 19-0. Schneider passed for two touchdowns and scored .th other one himself on a 20 yard pass interception. Elmer Strauss-was on the re ceiving end of the first touch down aerial from 20 yards out. Guy "Cookie" Tirabassi tallied the other on a 30-yard pass. Tira bassi also added the unnecessary point after touchdown. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 WRA Installs 2 Frosh Pat Ulrich, freshman in home economics from Mechanicsburg, and Judy McFarland, freshman in home economics from Wayne, were installed as/'freshman repre sentatives to the Woman's Rec reation Association last week. Glick Shoe Store $2OO Wardrobe Won by James Leslie 9th semester chemical engineering major from Hartatown. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers