TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1955 Moorhead Second in Captain Doug Moorhead crossed the finish line in sixth place in yesterday's IC4-A cross-country meet in New York City to add a ray of light to an otherwise dismal Centen nial season for the Penn State harrier squad. According to an Associated Press notice last night, Moorhead covered the spacious Van Cortland Park five-mile course in 25:29 for sixth honors. The Lion captain was one of Nittany varsity runners entered in the annual Intercollegiate As sociation of Amateur Atheltics hill and dale classic. Junior Don Woodrow failed to place among the top 20. Some 230 participated in the meet, representing 78 schools, The Lion freshman team, rated among the pre-meet favorites for the yearling title, took second place behind St. John's of New York. The winners took the title with 54 points. The Lions were second with 76, and Manhattan third with 118. Coach Norm Gordon's Nittany frosh entered the meet with an unscored-upon regular season rec ord—they had scored shutout wins over both Navy and Cornell. The yearling entry was com posed of Ed Moran, Fred Kerr, Bob Thompson, Clem Schoene beck, Charlie King, Sam Sherba, and Bill Kirby. Henry Kennedy, Michigan State sophomore from Toronto, Canada, captured the varsity individual title in 24:30.3. Pitt Scores Upset However, Pitt upset the favo rite . Spartans for team honors with 99 points. Arnie Sowell led the Panthers by notching third place behind Villanova's Ron De lany. Delany, was the winner of /ast year's freshman race. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia was third in the team race with New York University and Cornell, Ivy League champion, fourth and fifth. Kennedy, unbeaten in six dual meets this year, was just two tenths off Charley Capozzoli's 1952 course r e c o r d. However, the course - varietr - trom year to year, Photo by Walker QUARTERBACK MILT PLUM, although h ,aadiay through a bing-sbod SIP in ih• forward wadL wont • for only, a abort gain in this play Saturday,' Frank Reich, 55, (loft),- Sara Valoodino and Otto Knoidingor on ground): and LOnny Morn and Jack Farb (oxtrorn• right) Opon lb' • bob. Lion-Rutgers Statistics . . Nest sStat• llutteri Total first downs _--- 16 17 First dowse rushing —....-- 1111 First downs .passing ---- $ . 2 • First downer penalties • 1 Yards sake* rushing — 671 220 Yards lost rushing '--;.-........ 34 25. • Net yards rushing --....--- 344 105 ' Passes *tempted -----..-'-- 10 /1 Fames completed _ _— 5 7 Yards rained passim - et -....--- 6$ 00 Passes intercepted by ....----. 0 S . Number.* punts - 1 s Punt** *erase .1 ' 34 : . Yards punts returned ---- 3 $ Number 'Of kickoffs II Yards kickoffs returned ---- $ 1411 Number of fumbles 2 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 S Number of penalties s $ . Yards lost penalties 11 Is Scoring; Totiebdowns—lioor• 3, Plass. Straub, Holmes, Lacer*. Extra Pbints—Pluss S e Yalmethsit, Er sada. 114 , Pertain PENN STATE --- t • T 14-44 ItMOW ___—__ • • • • ¶-11 ottickiss Clews; Ileniski am. Sixth, Frosh IC4-A Run By RON GATEHOUSE atehouse Ist, Williams Close 2nd in Grid Poll Assistant Sports Editqr Ro n Gatehouse—by virtue of Tennes see's 20-0 victory over Florida— took over first place Satuiday in the Daily Collegian's weekly grid poll. Gatehouse, climaxing his climb from the bottom of the pack, hit on 11 of the 15 picks to advance one game in front of Sports Edi tor Roy Williams in the poll. Williams, occupant of the top slot for the past five weeks, drop ped to second by picking only 10 of 15 selections correctly. The Nittany Lion coaches, rep resented by head coach Rip En gle, dropped into third place in the standings,, two games off the pace. Engle picked 10 winners to match Williams' record for the day.' Sports writer Fran Fanucci fell into the cellar when he missed six of the 15 selections. Fanucci is • one game behind the coaches, three games from top. making all records unofficial. Kennedy took the lead just past the mile mark, and from that point on it was no race. He fin ished 415 yards in front of De lany. The. Lions wind up their Cen tennial season Nov. 28 with the NC" tourney in East Lansing, Mir De most the first ha wear the Fadden- New- "Sorrento" the isted is °d iarists 'ports sad drew abide. Isspkoil 71“'"/Iiirepoloe le es Hallam kwiplrod illdk whit Uk• withulfflas Wier. This mai* stupid 'ease Las reauvabis Stars--thot Ms gar asps 1114 teller to• saw woo Mei wpit tlr *Ka' of a times . 111110 4 esertort. Ideal Per Pam" er Pilit The "Sorrento* Is dremy enough I. weer to the Jailor Pawn or casual enough to weer to the Pitt game., And the "Sorrento" comae is Reek weaves, plaids, stripes, and solids . . end the prise--a reasonable SS.III I. K.N. Moe thinks you'll like tide Fashion-New shirt. • Dunks & Co. Mon's Shop Zntranoe on W. Beaver Ave. 111-1 E DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Races Tighten After 5 Weeks Of IM Bowling With intramural bowling half way through its first half sched ule, only Dorm 14, of independent league A, is making a runaway of the first place races. With a 19-1 mark, Dorm 14 is out in front of its nearest opponent by seven games. In the other leagues, at least two teams are battling it out for the top spot. Delta Tau Delta remained on top of fraternity league A, one game ahead of Alpha Gamma Rho. Both teams limited their op ponents to one - win last week. DTD has a 17-3 record, while AGR is 16-4. Delta Sigma Lambda's victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon last Wednesday boosted the winners into first place of league B. Delta Sigma Lambda, 6-4, is one game ahead of Theta Delta Chi, 15-5. Sigma Chi kept its slim one game margin over Alpha Chi Sig ma in league C. Sigma Chi, with a 19-5 record, shut out Pi Kappa Phi last Thursday, but Alpha Chi Sigma kept right behind also with a shutout. In the other independent loop, the Dark Horses, 14-6, took over the lead from the Newman Club, 13-7. ■ ■ • Hrsd His Achin' Head MILT PLUM who just made this six-pointer early in the third period, bolted over from the nine, after commanding a 43-yard TD drive. Rutger's end Ed Burkowski, 185-pound, 6-0, of Plymouth, is about to pounce on Plum. This score gave the Lions a 20-6 lead as Plum kicked the extra point. • Intramural Boxing Entries Due Today Intramural boxing is no w open for entries, according to Dutch Sykes, IM athletic direc tor. Anyone wishing to partici pate in the boxing program should stop at the IM office, Recreation Hall, before 4:30 p.m. today. Entry fee is 25 cents per man. Each entrant must call at the IM office himself. Matches will be held be tween 5 and 6 p.m., starting Nov. n. ew ARROW Gabanaro ... styled for campus wear I A Is .rjaA44..‘ 7:t/11 71•21RROfFoft. Hockey All-Stars Gain Experience None of the Penn State repre sentatives on the Central Penn sylvania hockey coed team were selected for the Mid-East team at Shippensburg on Saturday, but the hockey coeds feel they gained worthwhile and lasting exper ience. From the six teams which com peted at Shippensburg, three teams, or 73 players, were picked to try out for national honors dur. ing Thanksgiving weekend. The six teams represented Fin ger Lakes, Pittsburgh, and Cen tral Pennsylvania. Each area sent two teams. A campus style survey produced dub smart medium-spread collat.-it" the neat yet casual shirt y'ou'il want ice clam or Informal dates. It's nude in your exact collar size and sleeve length too—for perfect ds. %nut new colors, with matchhtg peed litter buttons, saddle stitching around !Aar edge, button thru pchate. 51 mom gabardific lanforsee s 8595. CASUAL WEAR .:flat in (=hien PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers