PAGE SIX KDR, Phi Gamma Delta, Timites, Horrors Win In IM Grid Thrillers Phi Gamma Delta outlasted Sigma Alpha Mu. 20-13, Novak Nine went down to de feat at the hands of Hanna's Horrors, 2-0. and Kappa Delta Rho defeated Delta Chi in an overtime game after playing to a 7-7 tie. but the independent Timites proved the crowd pleaser when they edged the Trevs, 14-13, in the last 40 seconds of play in last night’s intra mural football action. Playing with a handicap of three, the six-man Timites came from behind in the re maining few seconds of the game! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * to win on a 5-vard Pete Basil to Ed Hauck at-i ial. Basil added the extra point. Treys scored on their first drive by moving 79 yards on eight play ■with Bob Ciuood getting crcui for the six-pointer. Basil pulled down an inter ception on the Trey first play at the 34. With seven seconds showing on the clock. Basil flipped to Sherb Ostrich for the equalizer. 6-6. Basil dropkicked the PAT for a 7-6 halftime lead. Steve Bunko passed to A 1 Gor don from the 2D to put the Trey: back in the lead. 13-7. Then Basil ran and passed hi team across for the big TD in th< 34-33 win. All inactive Sigma Alpha Mu nine came back lrom a first halt deficit of 7-0 and scored tun quick touchdowns in the first fou> minutes of the second half. Moriy -Kaplan rejuvinated thi Sammies as he took the Phi Gan: kickoff on his 25 and passed U Gary Zinman on the Phi Gam 35. Kaplan spun away from onr defender and outran Bob Git hers for the 75-yard TD. Kaplan bool ed the extra point to tie the game, 7-7. After SAM kicked to the Pbi Gam 35. tailback Terry Hutton threw a short pass toward Don Ferguson. The ball spun off the Phi Gam and into the arms of , George Goldstein who angled into the right corner of the end zone unmolested. The Sammies were alive and active after the 13-7 lead. But Phi Gam caine back. In three sensational plays. John Les-! sig raced across the goal for a Phi Gam score. With the score' 13-all, Terry Hutton richocheted a boot off the left upright for the lead point. 14-13. The Phi Gams added another as Hutton again found a receiver open and fired 19 yards to Doug Henderson for point number 20. Deadline Nears For IM Sports Jntramural competitors in bas ketball and swimming must regis ter their organization by 4:30 p.m.. tomorrow at the Intramural of fice, 202 Recreation Hall. Independent and fraternity tc -ms will play a round-robin tournament in basketball and a single elimination tourney in swimming which will be held in Glennland Pool. Entrance fees are fl- Swimming will begin Wednes day with each meet consisting of five events: 60-yard free style, 60- yard backstroke, 60-yard breast stroke. 120-yard relay (4 men), and diving (1 front dive, 1 back dive, and 1 optional). Basketball teams will play a minimum of eight games over the season which begins for indies Thursday, Oct. 25 and continues through the spring semester into March. ] Fraternity basketball will start two weeks after the indies open, i Intercollegiate basketball rules are used with few modifications by the IM department. Complete rules can be obtained in the IM office on payment of entrance fees. thought of SPUDKUTS 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast* Coffee Break* « A Dessert • if * Snack* Any Party* AD 8-6134 —Daw? Collegian Photo by Charles Zendt TIMITE BACK twists and turns in his attempt to outleg two Treys' defenders in the first game of last night's intramural football pro garm. Timites won the game with only six players, 14-13. The Novak Nine just didn't have it last night. Hanna's Hor rors from Dirty 30 held her tight on her own side of the field and did not e'ven allow her one first and-twenty. Hanna's Horrors picked up two first downs late in the first half. In the last contest of the ev ening. the sensationalists from Kappa Delta Rho came from behind to snatch a victory from Delta Chi in overtime. Kappa Delta Rho was the first to score when a Pat Reilly to Jack Morgart pass was good for 53 yards and a touchdown. Soccer starter Dave Davis used his educated toe to make the Bibleheimer First to Gain Indie Tennis Semifinals Charles Bibleheimer last week became the first inde pendent tennis player to qual ify for the semi-finals. Bible heimer scored a 6-0, 6-1 win over Terry Leach, after taking a forfeit from Lowell Wornley, to enter the Flight 2 semis. Leach earned the match with Bible heimer, defeating Dick Engle brink. 6-0, 6-0. In Flight 1 action, Jerry Ni chols beat Frank Barous, 6-0, 6-2; Bruce Peilnitz topped Bill Huff, 6-1, 6-1; Ken Houch recorded a pair of victories over Jim Alex, 6-0, 6-0, and Jim Haven, 6-0, 6-3; Pete DeDad ousted Rick' Gallo, 6-0, 6-1; Bob Yost defeated Bob Pickett, 7-5, 6-1; Henry Sayre eliminated Ed Leach, 6-1, 6-4, af ter Leach won from Don Gurland [by forfeit. I Other Flight 2 results showed [Gene Gieenberg chalking up a [6-1. 6-0 decision over Roy Shiels; i Dave See edged Bob Loop, 6-4, 6-3; Bill Geary nosed out Fred THE PURE OIL COMPANY will interview for CAREERS IN PETROLEUM Exploration - Production - Transportation - Refining at your placement office Wednesday, Oct. 24 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA score 7-0. Later in the half, Delta Chi tallied on a 43-yard pass, Bill Hastings to Gene Banker. Banker added point after touchdown to knot the score at 7-up. Regulation time ended with a 7-7 tie and the first downs even at two each. Delia Chi had gained the first pointer on the first play of the game and KDR retaliated with a 22-yard pass on the last play of the first half. Delta Chi added another early in the second period and KDR ! came back on the last play of the tilt to even the first downs on a . Reilly to Morgart aerial. Smyser, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1, after out playing Mike Mendels, 6-2, 6-3: Bill Mikesell downed Jerry Mc- Ginnis, 8-6, 6-0: and Fred Stein hollz topped Bruce Taylor, 6-4, 6-4." Logart-Ortega Bout On TV Tonight BOSTON, Oct. 16 (A I )—lsaac Lo gart of Cuba, No. 3 contender for the welterweight title, seeks his 10th straight boxing victory in a 10-round nationally-televised bout with rugged Gaspar Ortega of Mexico tomorrow night at Me chanics Building. Logart is invading Boston for the second time in recent months in an attempt to lure Tony De Marco, former welter weight king now the No. 1 contender, into the ring against-him. The flashy Cuban is rated in the welterweight class only be hind champion Carmen Basilio, De Marco and former titlist John- Iny Saxton. Hosterman Seeks More Aggressiveness Soccer coach Ken Hosterman is not completely satisfied with the aggressiveness of the Nittany Lion soccer team despite their 10-0 win over Syracuse Saturday morning. The Penn State mentor was pleased with the play of his team against the Orange but he does not think they have reached their peak in aggressive ball handling. '‘We w.ere not waiting for tile ball as much against Syracuse as we had done in our first two games,” Hosterman relates, “but against teams like Colgate, Army, and Navy we’ll have to hustle more.” Hosterman lauded Steve Flamporis. Per Torgeson, and Mike Slollmeyer for their performances against Syracuse. Flamporis was outstanding on both offense and defense and on one particular play, the Lion captain made a leaping save of an Orange goal attempt after goalie John Lawrence had slipped. Torgeson led the Lion attack with four goals while Stollmeyer was runner-up with three. The sophomore duo are leading the Nittany scorers after three games with five each. Hosterman, although heaping praise on the aforementioned trio, refused to let the rest of the team go without mention. He said that everyone did “their” job, especially the men in the front line. Don Meyer, a substitute fullback, also came in for a few words from the Lion tutor. Hosterman was happy with the way the sophomore prospect handled his fullback position during the second half. “He seemed more relaxed than he was in the Bucknell game,” Hosterman said. ‘Tf he can play that well all the time, I won’t have to worry about my reserve fullbacks.” Hosterman also had a comment on the failure of Lion opponents to register a goal against the Nittany goalies, John Lawrence and Don Dougald. He said that both have done exceptionally well, espe cially Lawrence, who takes part in 85 per cent of the action. However, Hosterman said that the fullbacks have been partly responsible for the Lions having yet to be scored upon. He has a lot more confidence in them now than he had earlier in the season, he added. Hosterman does n6l think the Lions will go the whole season without a goal being tallied against them although he hopes they do. Part of the reason he gives for this statement is the schedule. Several of the top teams in the East have yet to be played including' Colgate, Army. Navy. Maryland, and Catholic University and it is very likely that at least of one of these teams will penetrate the Lion defense. Only one team in the 45-year history of soccer at Penn State has managed to go through the season unscored-upon. Hosterman can not remember the exact date of this feat but he believes it was in the middle of the 1930's when Bill Jeffrey's Penn State booters ruled the soccer world. England Coach Conducts Clinic Coed field hockey p.layers re ceived professional training yes terday when Marjorie Cadell, coach of the All-England field hockey team conducted a clinic on Holmes Field. Coach Cadell also gave instruc tions, information, and outlined the fundamentals of field hockey at the field hockey classes. She was brought here through the efforts of the Central Penn sylvania Field Hockey Associa tion, of which Penn State is a member. Coach Cadell will also conduct clinics at Bucknell, Lock Haven, Wilson, Gettysburg and Juniata —all members of the association. The Penn State Players with the departments of Music, Art, and Theatre Arts present Gilbert and Sullivan's COMIC OPERA RUDDIGORE or The Witch's Curse Jr. Prom Weekend Tickets on Sale Next Monday at 1:30 at HUB WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1956 Ho» S j^tmosphere??? 5| You’ll find it herg .. . I B* 8 * < Sdd in town??? Naturally at the Town House . . . £ombo?? It’s the Jerry Miller Combo playing for your enjoyment from L 9-12:30 i K-. ‘ - !v^v!v/Yv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers