PAGE StX 4 Fraternities Cop Grid Wins Linemen Star in 2cl Day of Play Ey GEORGE HUNTINGDON The lineman, nearly an ex tinction in the day and age of high powered, high-scoring football, showed a large num ber of fans his value in four fraternity grid games last night at Beaver Field. Alpha Sigma Phi rambled over Beta Theta Pi, 18-0; Aca c i squeaked past Phi Kappa Psi, 2-0; Alpha Zeta edged Delta Sigma Phi. 1-0, on a single first down; and Pi r appa Phi rolled over Zeta Beta Tau, 36-6. WM". the possible exception of Alpha Sig's romp, the play of sev eral linemen determined the out come of all the games played last night. Ken Houpt and Dave Swavely were the rushing lead ers for t.cacia as they forced Phi Psi into grounding the ball nu merous .imes, in addition to tag , Bing the ball-carrier quite a few times. Paul Hummer and Don Snyder were responsible for Al pha Zeta's hair-raising win over Delta Sig, at least as far as line , play was concerned. They harassed the Delta Sig's' passer just enough to keep the )(losers from gaining a single first down. Even Alpha Sig's rushers got into the act. Ned Frear was all ever the field tracking down Beta runners and Bob Grove of the losing Delta Sig team also gave a great performance. IN THE evening's opener, Al pha Sig's Dick Ferrari paced the winner's attack with 11 complet ed passes. His passing accounted for all of Alpha Sig's touchdowns. Ferrari and Beta's John Salathe exchanged punts and the winners moved from there. Ferrari got off an 18-yard aerial to Ray Euler, who in turn lateraled to Don Kist ler at the 5, who scored easily. The first of Ralph Brower's ex _lra :Joint attempts was blocked. Beta's attack stalled near the 40 and Salathe's punt was taken at the 32. Alpha Sig moved to the 11, where Ferrari uncorked one to Dave Monk for the score. SOTH TEAMS exchanged kicks as Alpha Sig held onto its 12-0 lead at ha:ftime. Beta's Ted Mig natti) filled the air lanes with passes in the early part of the third quarter, but an interception by AI Balkey reversed the at tack. Alpha Sig moved to the 32- yard line of Beta, but their at tack stalled shortly thereafter and the losers took up the offensive again. This time they met with disaster, as one of Mignatti's aer ials was pilfered by Jim Norton who hit Ba,lkey, who passed to Ferrari for the touchdown to end the 'scoring. ACACIA eked out its wiz, on a pair of first downs. The first half was a deadlock all the way as both teams couldn't find the range in the air. Jeff Bostock was the Phi Psi heaver, while Jim Hart did the pegging for Acacia. In the second half. Acacia's attack caught fire and it broke through for the victory margin. Its first, point came early in the half on Hart's aerial to Vern Sones. It put the contest on ice near the end of the game as Hart connected, with Houpt. In the third fray, Alpha Zeta and Delta Sig came even closer, es AZ took it on a single first tiOlS•ti, 1-0. That down occurred when Norm Schue spotted Jack! Wright at the 32-yard line and, another Schue aerial, this one tol Gary Miller, got the first down at' the 29. Jack Rusnak, Delta Sig's ltimiummimmumiimmtummlimitmitimminimmunimummitimic = = = = = THE STUDENT DRY CLEANING AGENCY IS NOW IN OPERATION Check Your Dorm For Our Agent Itl! J! fl 1!l!II11!II!I!!!ITIII1!ITllTHHTTT r Kappa Psi pass in TM action last night. ALPHA ZETA player- snares a pass, while Delia Sigma Phi defender tries in vain to lag him. passer, had poor luck all night and couldn't get the required yardage for a first down, although he completed a number of short ones. In the final contest, Pi, Kappa Phi took a little of the glory away from the linemen and turn ed the contest into a free-for-all as far as scoring was concerned. , PASSERS Ron Rainey and Har ry Holm connected for 5 TD's. Tom Holmes pulled in a pair, Dick McKnight grabbed another, and Rainey and Stan Hopkins ac- National League Pennant Race NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE By The Associated Press W L Pct. Bd. 'TP Milwaukee 91 60 .603 ... 3 Brooklyn 90 61 .596 1 3 Cincinnati 89 63 .586 2%. 2 Milwaukee 3—at home none. Away 3, Sept. 28 (N), 29 (N), 30, at St. Louis. Br6oklyn 3—at home 3_ Sept. 28 (N) 29, 30, Pittsburgh. Away— none. Cincinnati 2—at. home none. Away 2, Sept. 29, 30, at Chicago. for your convenience • • counted for the other two. The Pi Plu's had two safeties con tributed to their output and add ed the same number of extra points. Tom Edwards scored ZBT's only touchdown on-a 35-yard pass after an interception. ENGINEERS CALCULATOR CLASSES FOR YOU Registration and Information at HUB Desk and Room 208 Main Eng. Roberts Halts Climb; Tigers, Bosox, Orioles BROOKLYN, Sept. 26 (An—Robin Roberts threw a dark blanket over Brooklyn's pennant hopes today by pitching the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-3 victory that dumped the des perate Dodgers a full game behind the league-leading Mil waukee Braves. The defeat cast a pall over the Dodgers, who had pinned their hopes for a first-place tie on the shoulders of their 26-game winning ace, Don Newcombe BIG NEWIC. however, working with only two days of rest fol lowing his five-hour, rain-inter rupted pitching chore in Pitts burgh Sunday, was not quite up to it. He had to be excused at the end of five innings, trailing 4-2, after having been bashed for five of Philadelphia's 10 hits. Newcombe might have fared better were it not for Sandy Am-, oros' glaring muff of Elmer Valo'sl routine fly to left in the second inning. The Phils took advantage of this unexpected aid by jump ing .)n Newcombe for three runs, two of them unearned, to over come a 1-0 deficit. The Dodgers never recovered from the blow. Roberts, making a determined th-hour bid to achieve 20 v; - tories for h seventh consect Live season, be: the Dodgers wi' five hits, o n one through t: last six inning to register h 19th . triumph. Th e Phillip ace righthandL. fanned 10 in his best strikeout - performance of the season, and walked only one. He turned Jack-' ie Robinson hack on strikes three' times and stopped the big Elrook-! lyn hitters cold with the excep tion of Duke Snider. Robb.. Roberts SNIDER, the National League's home run leader, smashed two home runs and a double to in crease his homer output to 41. * * * DETROIT, Sept. 26 (iFl—Right hander Paul Foytack yielded only three hits today and the Detroit Tigers won their final home game of the season, defeating the Chi cago White Sox 4-2. tOYTACIC allowed only on e hit—Larry Doby's 23rd home run in the eighth inning—over the laSt seven innings. It was Foytack's 15th victory against 13 defeats. * * * CHICAGO, Sept 26 iA)—Sofly Drake's two-out single in the 13th MRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1936 Bums' Cubs, Win gave Chicago a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals today and kept the Cubs from matching the team's all-time high of 93 de f its DRAKE'S decisive blow came after Gene Baker's double and hung the season's 11th defeat on Murry Dickson, who allowed only five hits in going the route. BOSTON, Sept. 26 CLP)— Ted Williams and Mickey Vernon, the Red Sox' elder statesmen, drove in two runs apiece today in sup port of Frank Sullivan's six-hit pitching as Boston closed out its home season with an 8-4 victory over Washington. WASHINGTON'S biggest mo ment was one the Senators and Jim Lemon, in particular, won't brag about Lemon was called out on strikes with the bases loaded in the seventh inning for a major league record of 135. BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 (AI Charlie Beam o n, 21-year-old righthander imported by Balti more from Vancouver, made a re sounding major league mound de but here today, blanking the Yankees on four hits as the Ori oles won their 1956 home finale from New York, 1-0. IM Bowling, Golf Deadline Tuesday All Intramural bowling teams and golf-medalists must file their entries by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the IM office, 202 Recreation Hall. A deposit of $lO.OO will be re quired for all bowling teams_ This deposit will be returned at the end of the season, minus the amounts deducted to cover for feits. The golf entry fee is 50 cents per man. Golfers must also have a golf ticket or pay a greens fee. Varsity golfers are not eligible for the tournament. Penn and Penn State, slated to open the 1956 football season at Philadelphia September 29, last played an opening date in 1904.
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