FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1956 4 IM Indie Teams Win Grid Contests The independent Intramural Football League swung into action last night as Navy successfully opened its repeat bid as Indie champion by topping the Midgets, 6-0. In a sudden death overtime period, Barnard Street defeated the Terrapins, 1-0, while in other action the Calder Alleycats downed the Newmanites, 7-6, and Co-ops defeated the Gnarps, 1-0, in another overtime. Quarterback and key passer Phil Hod ges led thhe Navy assault as he intercepted a Fred Jones pass on his own 40f yard line and scampered untouch ed for the score. Barth's PAT was wide and Navy held the lead with, only 1:58 gone in the second half. NAVY GAINED five f i rst downs in the initial half but could not score as they were thwarted on fourth down several times Hod ges' main target was anky end Ron Tulyea who caught 25 and 30 yard passes in success'on in the early part of the gam Fred Jones did most ing for the Midgets but ing line of the Navy hai accuracy and when he pass away, his receil usually well covered. D and Ron Krieble led tl defensive unit and als offensive men. In the second- g a e of the' night, the Calder Alley ats nipped the Nemanites, 7-6, b virtue of. Joe Rubinski's conve sion after he had passed 12 yards to Dan Baralski for a touehdolwn. Rubin ski intercepted a Newmanite pass on the loser's 26 yard line and then flipped a 14-yard aerial to Abe Obsien to set up the score. TOM SERAFINE RACED 70 yards on an intercepted pass play with 6:17 remaining In the game for the Newmanites tally. Frank Saurman missed the PAT, Barnard Street won the first sudden death overtime game of the night as it gained 10 yards from the Terrapins in three alter nating plays. The regulation game ended with no score and first downs even at one apiece. Rodger Owens passed 10 yards.in the flat to end Jack Sitckin on the first play for the Barnard Street boys to carry them to victory. The loser's Rich Wilson threw two incomplete aerials and cap tain Dean Rossi was unable to find a receiver for the third play of the series. The first half saw both teams collect one first down while in the second stanza, the squads were forced to punt sev eral times. THE CO-OPS won a 1-0 verdict from the Gnarps in a second over time contest. Larry Hulsander, Co-ops. intercepted Bill Lepitsky's pass on his own 50 yard line and returned it to the Gnarps 43 for the win. The Gnarps failed to move the ball past the 50. With one minute remaining in regulation time, Lepitsky lateraled to Chuck Agnew, who ran 70 yards to the Co-ops 10 yard line. But a penalty for having only four men on the line nullified the play. A RADIO WITHOUT TUBES! • E PORTABLE - L • 1 1 40 TSmall enough for pocket or purse, yet powerful enough for wonderful reception. Earphone and carry case available as accessories. Choice of 4 colors. Weighs only 15 ounces with battery. Has no tubes. 4995 5 tiny transistors do the work. less batteries Perfect for Fans! Take It Anywhere 116 S. ALLEN ST. If the pass the eharg ,ipered his did get a ers were on Brosky e NROTC were key A NEWMANITE BACK looks apprehensively do . Wn field as he decides whether to pass or run with the ball in IM football action last night on the New Beaver Field practice turf. All was in vain, however, as the Alleycats edged the Newmanites. 7-6. Harris Resigns Manager Post DETROIT, Sept. 27 ()—Stan ley R. (Bucky) Harris resigned today a; manager of the Detroit Tigers, saying he cannot be the "fiery, aggressive" skipper the club's new owners say they want for 1957. The 59-year-old, easy-going Har ris wrote his letter of resignation Sept. 5 while the fifth-place Ti gers were in Kansas City. Accept ed by President Spike Briggs, the resignation becomes effective at the end of the season. It ends his second tour as man ager of the Tigers and brings to, an end months of speculation, since the Detroit club changed hands in midsummer in baseball's biggest financial transaction. Fred Knorr, Michigan radio ex ecutive, heads the 11-man syndi cate that takes official control. Monda!, in the $5,500,000 deal. He indicated soon after the sale was announced that there would be a change in managers. " THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ten lettermen, led by captain Steve Flamporis, of Reading, furnish the nucleus for what Coach Ken Hosterman hopes will be another top-flight Penn State soccer team. • K & E SLIDE RULES Triangles, Squares, Drawing Boards, Miscellaneous Reversibe Warm • Blue & White Sweat Shirts .• Children's T-Shirts and Sweatshirts • Blazers "You can get it at 1ZicilZ1111:14q1 See Our Complete Line of Drafting • PICKETT & *Di 'tb‘m4 SPECIAL 93.95 JACKETS Now 10" METZGERS Bisons Seek to End Lion Soccer Jinx Bucknell soccer coach Hank Peters will send a veteran laden team against Penn State tomorrow afternoon in an effort to break a 20-game jinx that the Lion booters hold over them. In 25 years of soccer competition between the two schools, the Bisons have never won a game. The closest they came to victory was in 1941 when they held the Lions to a scoreless tie. Last year, the men from Lewis burg almost pulled an upset over the local soccermen before bow ing. 4-3. With 13 men returning including nine starters, Bucknell has a very good chance of stop ping State's long time "whammy?' HEADING THE list of letter men are co-captains Dave Hamil ton. a goalie, and Sam Wood, a converted fullback. Hamilton proved his worth last season against the Nittanies by letting only four out of 35 goal attempts roll into the Bucknell net. Wood was shifted from an inside posi tion to his present role when a shortage of fullbacks developed Dick Clark and George Dow den, the only scorers for Buck nell in the 1955 encounter, are also back. Clark is scheduled for an inside position with Dowden listed as the starter in the center forward slot. Dowden tallied two of the Bison goals last year. AMONG THE other lettermen back are Gerry Anderson, inside; Tom Cable. halfback: Stan Clow, COLUMBIA BUY OF THE MONTH The Elgart Touch - Les Elgart Brahms Symphony Mo. I—Bruno Walter $2.98 each THE HARMONY SHOP So. Frazier AD 7-2130 Open Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. Equipment ECKERT SLIDE RULES Up Jackets '14.95 • 112 S. ALLEN ST. PAGE SEVEN fullback: Bart David. outside: Bob Dill, halfback: Oscar Dull, halfback; John Finley, outside: Lewis Goodman, inside: George Hess, outside; and Phil Poneck, inside. Clow, Barton, and Poneck are juniors, the rest are seniors. Coach Peters is also counting on six men up from his freshman team to strengthen the veterans should they falter. These sopho mores include Balt o, Sharp, Brown, Kelly, Pederson, and Cor ners. LAST YEAR. the Bisons fin ished the season with a 4-4-i mark. This includes a 2-0 loss to Drexel in a Middle Atlantic Play off. The Lewisburg school faces another 10-game schedule this year, and according to Coach Peters, they should be able to duplicate their 1955 record. Bucknell got the 1956 season off to a good Start last Saturday with a 6-4 win over Lock Haven in a scrimmage. However, because the game was played on-an unofficial basis, it will not count in the offi cial record book.
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