*AGE SIX Predictors Soy: W.Va. To Axe Lion Gridders According to nationally famous predictors Harold Clas sen and Will Grimsley the Lion football team will go down! to defeat this Saturday at the hands of West Virginia. Both Associated Press writers feel the Lion upset over Ohio Slate was “just one of those things" and they should Valentine, Plum Win iare building this game up as the _p _ _ 'one they would most like to win. Uah Al<f* Since the season opened the LUa! I IUnUIJ Mounlies have not lost any j game by more than one touch- Sam Valentine and Milt Piumi down, an indication that both ; weie named to the weekly AH- offense and defense is I East football team yesterday by lh/wfoeTi margin IT vie- ' the Eastern College Athletic Con- j o ry. I ference. | Coach Art Lewis has another] Both received the awards on heaw line to clear the way for the basis of their outstanding four light but speedy backs. Not! play in the Lions’ 7-6 upset win'one man on the varsity forward over the Ohio State Buckeyes'-wall goes under 200 pounds while Saturday at Columbus, Ohio. (only one man in the backfield, Valentine was a demon on de- fullback Larry Krutko, goes over Tense as he consistently stopped 'lB5 pounds. Buckeye backs. Plum’s brilliantl Sophomore fullback Noel Whip <juartr*rbacking. punting and pass- k key gamed 115 vs rd s against ing was a major factor in the William & Mary last week and victory. ; jumped into the rushing lead with F=tic t 260 yards gained as compared to PinJtulr wwl, .v '247 yards for Krutko. who sat out v eF; ( ronl . lbe the game with a foot injury. The list of the nations punting lead- Mou * ties e ked out a 20 -13 win was P? 1 in th . e over William & Man-. *JCAAs ,K -ee c y - tabulaUOn a J- Both Krutko and Whipley though the University records hare averag ed better than five have his punting average listed yards per carry, and to give the at slightly over 42 yards per foounfaineers an all-round at- ; , . , . , , tack, halfback Jack Rabbits, It w-as 1 eported that Army had wbo runs as his name implies, revised Plum s figures after a re- considered by the Lion coach- on his punting during the j staff 1o be the most danger- Cadet encounter. This is probably ou = runner on lhe i eam . the cause of his drop. Rabbits is probably the best Baile y Top Lineman brokeqfield runner the Mountain- Other weekly eastern awards eers boa -t. His 99-yard punt re show that two Penn State oppo- turn agams t VMI last year was nents won individual honors m the ] on gest in major college foot an Associated Press Poll. Syra- bal] ; n -55. Rabbits’ halfback part cusc guard Ed Bailey was named ner —Ralph Anastasio or Bob Sni- Lmeman of the Week for his per- der—is also considered fast and formance against Army last Sal- dangerous. urdav. Bailev stopped Cadfct full- Lewis has depth in his back back Vince Barta on the two-inch field and can dip deep into his line to preserve a Syracuse vie- ’reserves for speedy performers.; tory. Others who have seen plenty of Joe Walton, Pittsburgh end. action this season are Paul Shep was runnerup to Bailey. He | herd, who also is a dangerous scored two touchdowns in the 1 broken-field runner, and Sammy Panther's 27-14 victory over Sizemore, fastest back Lewis has Duke. I had at West Virginia. The Lions were 10th in total| The Mountaineers will arrive at: defense this week, holding the ( the University tonight and will) opposition <0 a four game average;run through a short dummy scrim-: «f 191.8 yards. 'mage tomorrow on Beaver FieldJ **WNY do the girl* act so stuck up?** momed Sheeny. "Jt's quilling me the w«y they give me the brush-off.*' M lt’s your hair, J. Paul,** said one of the lads. '"lt sticks out all over. Confidentially, it stings. You need Wildroot Cream-Oil.** So Shcedy picked up a bottle. Now he has all kinds of confidence, looks healthy and handsome, the way Neat but gteasy. Try Wildroot Cn or handy tubes. It contains lanolin, N and scalp conditioner. Soon all the be yours for the as king. ♦o/ 131 So. Hums Hill Rd., VTilltamivtll Wildroot Cream-Oil gives you confidence im DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ibe brought down to earth by the j upset-minded Mounties. The Mounties, winner of the last three games over the Lions, jean gain national recognition by upsetting the Lions, and, accord-j ing to West Virginia reports, they! 3 FraternitiesWinj As IM Swimming Season Opens Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Delta, -and Theta Chi were easy winners 'as intramural swimming got jff to a "slow” start last night at Glennland pool. Winning times were notorious ly poor as Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi Kappa Psi bowed by lop sided scores. Triangle didn’t even get its feet wet, forfeiting to Theta Chi. [ The Delta Sigs captured firsts jin every event to humble AGR, 130-11. Bob Grove of the winners [won the 60-yard free-style event !in 36 seconds. Teammate Ron Kolb was second. George Hunter added five Ipoints for the victors by taking .the back-stroke in :47.5. The breast-stroke went to the Delta Sig’s Bill Kiser in ;49.6. Grove, Kolb, Hunter, and Kiser won the 120-yard relay race In 1:04.5. Ron Passmore completed the first place rout as he won the diving event. AGR’s Jim Hutch- 1 inson picked up six points, fin- ! ishing second in the breast-stroke i and diving competition. Phi Mu Delta gobbled up all ' the firsts and all but one of the , seconds in trouncing Phi Kappa Psi, 34%-sVi'. The %-point re-; suited when a third place tie oc curred in diving. Mike Chapman contributed 10. points to the ■winner’s cause, tak-, ing free-style and back-stroke! honors. His times were :37.2 and ! :51.9. Joe Hunt won the breast-j stroke in 1:08.6. Don Smaltz, Dick| Powell, Jim Chappie, and Hunt) took the relay in 1:25. Chappie l won the diving. To review the point system, first place is awarded five points/ second gets three, and third, one.' The relay winner gets five points. • the loser, none. Freshmen Engineers FOB SELF NOMINATIONS to Engineering Council Sign HUB Basement Bulletin Board Hosterman Claims Booters Need Speed If the Nittany Lion soccer team expects to maintain its 22 game undefeated streak Saturday afternoon against the University of Pennsyl vania, it will have to develop more speed. At least that’s the opinion of coach Ken Hosterman. Hosterman, who has seen the Penn State booters defeat their intra-state rivals twice during his coaching tenure, Is convinced that speed will be one of the chief factors in determining the win ner. According lo Hosterman. the Quakers use a strong wing at tack keeping up a fast pace ' in every period. "They never let up," the Lion ; coach explains, "and are always 1 on the move. Our fullbacks are going to be awfully busy and our wing men will have lo work harder than they have in previous games." In an effort to bolster the full back and wing positions, Hoster man is contemplating on two ' changes in his starting lineup. He ' may replace sophomore Otto Ros- i enberger at left fullback with ei ther Dave Davis, Don Meyer, or Toney Tremonte and install Dave : Meeting of Penn State Young Republican Club THURSDAY, 7 p.m. 217-218 HUB Mr. K. L Shirk, chairman of Pennsylvania Y.R.’s will speak EVERYONE IS INVITED LAST DAY up at Main Engineering Bulletin Board or THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1956 Haase at outside left in place of Dutch Walz. Rosenberger’s- playing hasn't been up to par lately and accord ing to Hosterman, a change will probably be necessary. It is a different matter in Walz’s case. The three-year veteran has been handling his duties in a commendable fash ion but he is not fast enough to halt Pennsylvania's "rat race" type of attack. If Haase gets the nod at the’ flanker post then Tommy Nute will have complete control of center forward. Haase and Nute have been alternating in that slot. Hosterman has good reason to fear the “men from the other half of the state.” Unlike their counterparts on the school foot ball team, the Quaker soccermen have had winning seasons for the past few years. Since 1951, Coach Chuck Scott's booters have registered 35 wins. 16 losses, and three ties. Not once during ihis span has their season record dipped below the .500 mark. Last year the Philadelphia booters compiled a 10-1 slate— the best under the coaching of Chuck Scott in his eleven years at the school. Only a 2-0 loss for Yale prevented an unbeaten sea son.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers