TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1956 4 Fraternities Win In intramural action last night, Ron Rainey ran ram pant in leading Pi K to a 26-0 win over Lar Alpha in the evening’ scoring contest A Harry Holm to Holmes to Ron Bainej quence led to touchdow one for Pi Kappa. This a 6-0 half time lead. T half saw them swing gear, as a 53 yard [ Rainey to Holm gave ti lead when Tommy Holn the extra point. A Rain* kins pass pushed th higher. Holmes added PAT of the evening anc stood at 20-0. Lateral Iniercep The hapless - Laml seemed, to be able to d as in the final secon game, a Gingrich to Li eral was snared by ti Joe Belhvoar on the La 2 yard line and turm final six points on the Pi Kappa Phi. In other action, A 1 Galiar Joe Galiardi, defending frat ernity tennis champ; entered the semi-finals of Flight One by gaining a forfeit, win over Glen Elder, Alpha Gamma Rho. Galiardi, Tau Kappa Ep silon, won his opening match over Carl Wolfe, Tau Pi Delta, G-0, 6-1. In other'fraternity court bat tles, Dick Potter earned the right to meet Galiardi by downing Marty Bambrick, 6-1, 8-6; Roger Serota, Beta Sigma Rho, beat Mike Newbold, Sigma Alpha Ep silon,' 7-5, 6-3; and Jerry Gordon, Alpha Epsilon Pi, scored a 6-1, 7-5 win over Lloyd Hughes, Pi Kappa Alpha. Gray Wins Dan Gray, Beta Theta Pi, de feated Irv Bass, Phi Sigma Delta, 6-2, 6-2; Carl Witonski whipped Bill Gallagher, Phi Kappa, 6-0, G-l; Lou Savadove, Zeta B.eta Tau, copped a forfeit victory from Sam McKibben, Phi Kappa Tau; Joe Myers, Triangle, beat Ron Kinch, Alpha Chi Rho, 6-2, 6-0. Jim Quinn, Delta Tau Delta, scored a 6-3, 6-3 triumph over Bill Olsen, Delta Upsilon; Jim Mach lan, Theta Xi, topped Ernie Tam burri. Theta Kappa Phi, 6-1, 6-1; When Hunger Strikes Strike back with a delicious snack at the Nittany Dell We have Kosher Corned Beef Hot Dogs Sandwiches Hamburgers (the best in town) Nittany Dell Open 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Phi downed Phi Kappa Tau, 6-0. in a tightly fought encounter. The first half ended without seeing one TD or first down recorded by either side. Then late in the sec ond half, after both lines had raised havoc with opposing pass ers, Dick Ferrari, 'Alpha Sig tail back, dropped a pass into the waiting arms of Jimmy Norten, Alpha Sig halfback, for the con test’s only score. On defense, Phi Kappa Tau’s Gene Sommers and Sam McKib ben stood out. For the Alpha Sig ma Phi nine, Lew Lynch was the defensive star, as he stopped a determined Phi Kappa Tau drive near the end of the first half in tercepting a Hassler pass deep in Alpha Sig territory. Both lines followed the trend of the evening by causing oppos ing passers to hurry their at tempts and on many occasions forcing them to eat the ball. Ralph Brewer, Alpha Sigma Phi right end, added a touch of the spectacular to the otherwise routine play when he attempted a 48 yard field goal early In the second half. The kick was long appa Phi ibda Chi s highest Tommy pass se ri number >ave them he second into high I lass from em a 13-0 les booted :y to Hop a margin his second I the score da Chi’s o no good is of the 'htner lat e PiKap’s imbda Chi ed into a board for >ha Sigma i in Tennis Semifinals John Wright, Alpha Zeta, trounced A 1 Davies, Phi Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 6-0; Blaine Barron, Kappa Delta Rho, recorded a 6-0, 6-0 verdict over Bob Manning, Phi Gamma Delta. Fitzpatrick in Flight Finals Tom Fitzpatrick, Phi Delta Theta, gained the finals- of Flight Four by defeating Bob Fish, The ta Delta Chi, 6-2, 9-7. Fish beat Jim Jordy, Sigma Chi, 9-7, 6-2; Don Tinsman, Acacia, 6-1,. 6-0, to enter the semifinals; John Parke. 'Alpha Tau Omega, out played Garv Zinman, Sigma Al pha Mu, 6-2. 6-2; Ralph Kauff man, Alpha Chi Sigma, won from Jim Moyer, Lambda Chi Alpha, 6-3, 6-1. Joe Harnett, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, captured a forfeit from Bill Shaw, Phi Kappa Psi: A 1 Yoder, Delta Upsilon, beat Carl Pekala, Phi Kappa, 6-3, 6-3; Ed Brown ing, Tau Phi Delta, chalked up a pair of victories over Conrad Shu man, Sigma Phi Alpha, 6-1, 6-1, and Howie Lambert, Acacia, 6-0, 6-1. Sekaras Beats Edelen Bill Sekaras, Alpha Chi Sigma, entered the Flight Six finals, edg ing Walt Edelen, Alpha Zeta, 10-8, 6-2. Edelen won the right to meet Sekaras by whipping Gene Sal adna. Theta Kappa Phi. 6-0. 6-0, THE DAILY COLLEG, and deep, but faded far off to the right of the cross-bar. AZ Cops Squeaker The closest game of the even ing’s action saw Alpha Zeta squeak out a 2-0 victory over Phi Kappa Psi. A slow first half ended with Alpha Zeta leading in first downs 1-0. Late in the second half, with Phi Kappa Psi deep in their own territory, Ray Hum mer. Alpha Zeta guard, burst through the Phi Psi line and nailed tailback Dave Bostock for a safety, as he faded into the end zone for a pass attempt. Bostock had kept the Phi Kappa Psi team in contention through-j out the contest with his pin point' passing but again the line told the story, and it was a sad one for Phi Psi. ; Norm Schue was the offensive spark plug for the Alpha Zeta: team, and his passing and play; direction put the heart into the Alpha Zeta attack. | In the final contest. Alpha Chi Sigma rode to a 19-0 triumph over Phi Sigma Kappa on the arm of Miller, Alpha Chi Sigma' tailback, who tossed all three) TDs. -I while Sekaras was downing Har-j ry Reiter, Pi Kappa Alpha, 6-1. ‘ 6-3. Art Moyer, Delta Tau Delta, gained the semifinal round, win ning over Bill Lockard, Alpha Chi Rho, 6-0, 6-1. Moyer will meet Bob Jones, Theta Chi, who topped Dick Schriger, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 6-3, 6-1. Jim Schry, Phi Delta Theta, won from Bob Neff, Alpha Gam ma Rho, by forfeit; Merrill Roth stein. Beta Sigma Rho) beat Joe Godzik, Phi Mu Delta, 9-7, 6-1; Dick Rehm, Sigma Nu. downed Don Sundius, Alpha Tau Omega, 6-1, 6-1. Roy Walker, Alpha Sigma Phi, eliminated John Mizell, Lambda Chi Alpha, 6-3, 6-1; Jerry Robin son, Phi Epsilon Pi, beat Dave Spahr, Kappa Delta Rho, 6-1, 6-1; Chris Kuebier, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, dropped Ken Outwater, Kap pa Sigma, 6-2, 6-4. Penn State scored its only foot-, ball victory over Army in their 1 first meeting 57 years ago. | UIEGE. PENNSYLVANIA $ 1 i llf. ’ » yif. ■t-y ipprox. $5.95, .65 United States Rubber Limberin' Lion ly - -jnyi jpea . y defender after a short gain in the Lions' win over the Crusaders Saturday. Quarterback A 1 Jacks (24! watches the play after hand ing the ball off to his halfback. Moconyi scored twice in the Lion romp. Frosh Win Grid Opener, Defeat Navy Plebes 20-8 I A blocked punt proved a key factor as Penn State's freshman football team defeated the Navy Plebes, 20-8, Saturday at Annapolis. It was the opening game for both teams. The Baby Lions thus avenged a 13-0 setback suffered last veac 1 at the hands of the Middies. | Trailing 7-2 in the third quarter, the Middies were forced to ipunt from their own 20-yard line.; " ' !Sam Stellatella, recerttly switched;terference bv the Middies Rave | from center to guard, smashed 'the Lions a first down on the 12- jthrough to block the kick. Six yar( j ii ne to set up DeNone’s dive, jplays later the Lions gained their The Lucas-to-Cave scoring aer margin of victory when Rick Lu- i a] ; n the third quarter was the cas tossed nine yards to halfback clincher, but the frosh added ic- Eddie Caye for the score. ing to the cake in the same per- Navy scored first on a secondjiod when halfback Pat Funaic | period safety when the Lions’'dove one yard to score. A Middle | Lucas was trapped in his own'fumble on its own 20 provided ! end-zone. Ithe break. The Lions took the lead, how-j A look at the statistics reveal [ever, just 30 seconds before the; a verv close game. Each team had |half ended. Second-string quar-nine first downs. Navy gained 205 terback Joe DeNone climaxed a yards rushing. State, 192. The 60-yard drive, by plunging the'Lions went four for eight in the final yard for the tally. Pass in-i air, the Middies 11 for 18. By EARL KOHNFELDER Let it rain! SISTER, YOU’RE THE SKIPPER IN &OUWESTER fiiAton Take command of sassy weather like an old salt in the->e saucy Sou'wester U. S. Caytees. Wear them witli the flashing metal buckles fastened or flapping. Sou"westers pull over shoes easily, keep ’em slick as a whistle. And to clean Sou" westers, just wipe inside and out with a damp clutlu They dry for instant wear. Cet Sou'wester IT. S. Caytees now. 83.95 Yellow, red, blue; 4 black or white, with corduroy trinu PAGE NINE v - v v*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers