PAG E SIX
All-America Back
Jimmy Brown
Averaging 117 yards per game
Lions to Face
4th Heavy Line
The Nittany Lions will have to pull a reenactment of the
“David and Goliath” battle if it expects to win this Saturday
against the front-running Syracuse football team.
For the fourth consecutive week, the Lions will be face
to face with a line heavier than its own. Holy Cross, Ohio
State, and West Virginia were all listed at least 10 pounds
heavier on the line, and this week
appears to be no different.
The Orange line will average
approximately 212 pounds
while the Nittany forward wall
just barely edges over the 200
mark.
Heaviest men on the Syracuse
line are tackles Chuck Slrid (225)
and Jerry Cashman (220). Guards
Rudy Farmer and Ed Bailey are
210 and 200 pounds respectively,
center Bill Brown is 210 pounds,
and ends Dick Lasse and Don Alt
house are each over 200 pounds.
But, according to reports circu
lating from Syracuse, the Orange
have been unlucky concerning in
juries. Farmer, fullback Ed Cof
fin, and second-string linemen
Dick Anderson and Joe Krivak
are question marks for the Lion
tilt. Krivak may be lost for the
year because of a severe elbow
injury.
Coach Ben Schwarlzwalder,
who would rather best the
Lions than any other team on
the Orange schedule, is still
confident that his team, al
though weakened somewhat by
the injuries, will stop the Lions*
winning streak at three games.
His defensive unit is one of the
tops in the East, but will be lac
ing another top defensive club in
the Lions. Schwartzwalder rates
Brown, Lasse and Bailey as three
of his top linemen. Brown is the
top backerup on the team, be
sides being a good offensive
blocker.
Lasse is considered an excellent
defensive end and a good pass
reeciver. He is second in pass re-
3 Forecasters
Pick Syracuse
Three noted football forecast-,
ers, two of them from the Associ-i
ated Press, pick Syracuse to de-j
feat Penn State Saturday in what!
has been tabbed the top game in'
the East.
Will Grimsley, AP, picks the
Orange to triumph, 21-20 while
Harold Classen, also of the AP.
chooses Syracuse but does not;
predict the exact score. Joe Harris
thinks the Lions will bow, 14-7.
There's no lack of leadership on
the current Penn State football
squad. Twenty-six players cap
tained their high school elevensl
ms seniors. *
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ceptions with three, but has
gained the most yardage—67.
Bailey was named Associated
Press “lineman of the week" last
week for his outstanding play
against Army. He was out all of
last season with injuries but won
the position handily this year.
Allhouse is a veteran per
former who rales with the best
as a punier. He also led the
Orange in pass receptions last
year with 10. His punting av
erage is 39.3. identical with
Milt Plum's average.
Syracuse's pass defense is fav
orable with seven interceptions
|being turned in this year. One
(resulted in a 68-yard touchdown
i by Lasse.
[Walters Named
|To 'East' Team
| Junior Lion end Les Walters
i'vas named to this week’s AU
;East team for his outstanding of-
Ifensive and defensive play against
I West Virginia last Saturday, ac
cording to the Associated Press.
Walters caught a 39-yard touch
down pass and was- a defensive
thorn in the 16-6 Lion win. Pitt
end and All-American candidate
Joe Walton was named Walter’s
wing partner.
This was the second week that
.the Lion gridders have placed a
man on the mythical team. Last
j week Captain Sam Valentine and
,quarterback Milt Plum received
.the honor for their brilliant play
against Ohio State.
£ AT-TEN-SHUN'
Keglers, Mermen j
jTop IM Action 'j
With Close Wins j
Glenland Pool shook to its moist:
rafters with the urging screams of
lindependent intramural swimmers'
jlast night, when all three matches
j were drawn right down to the
| final event—the relay.
| Trailing by one point, the Nit
.tarsv Supporters took the relay to
'defeat the Niltany 21 Tigers, 18-
14. The Treys avoided a one
' point loss when they won the
ielay to whip the Pollock 6 Dinks,
21-12. The 38’ers needed the relay
to beat Nittany 30, 24-16.
| Bay Seely gave the Tigers an
11-7 lead over the Supporters
after two events, taking the
freestyle in 36 seconds and the
backstroke in :45.9. The Sup
porters lost a chance to gain
when everyone disqualified in
the breaststroke.
The Supporters’ Larry Hadley
won the dive but a Tiger was sec
ond and the Tigers remained in
front, 14-13. Then Hadley, Ted
Wells. George Willock, and Man
gle won it for the Suppo*»crs by
taking the relay in 1:08.8.
The Treys overcame an 8-1 de
ficit after Jack Smith of the
Dinks had won the free-style
in 34 seconds. Des Phelan won the
back in :41.5 and Meyers the
breast in :53.8 for the Treys. Fol
lowing Pete Glick’s win in the
dive, Phelan, Landis, Hullow, and
Lenhardt took the relay in 1:10.3
to insure the Trey victory.
The 38'ers trailed 12-6 after
Bill Booker and Albright of Nit
tany 30 had captured the free
and back strokes in :35.5 and
:54.7. Passmore began the 38'ers
surge by taking the breast
stroke in 46 seconds. Don Collier
and Joe Nicdo went one-two in
the dive to make it 19-16, the
38’ers. Nicdo. A 1 Mac Lean.
Passmore, and A 1 Scroff took
the relay for the 38‘er triumph.
BOWLING
Tuesday night’s fraternity
League A bowling action saw a
shutout, a split, and four 3-1 deci
sions among the six kegling con
tests. Kappa Delta Rho white
washed Alpha Tau Omega, 4-0;
and Tau Kappa Epsilon divided
a quartet with Theta Xi. 2-2.
In the remaining games; all 3-1
verdicts, Tau Phi Delta downed
Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Delta Theta
beat Phi Sigma Delta; Theta Del
ta Chi topped Delta Upsilon; and
Alpha Zeta defeated Phi Gamma
(Delta.
Blaine Barron paced KDR's
win. recording his team's high
single (168) and series (470)
score. Dave Dickinson captured
individual-honors for the match
with a 179 game.
Theta Xi’s George Hawk rolled
a 179 single and 487 triple in his
quintet’s split with Tau Kappa
Epsilon. Bob Campbell (175-485)
was top kegler for TKE.
Paul Debald, with a 189 game,
and Carl Wolfe, who felled 454
pins for the match, led-Tau Phi
Delta’s victory. Larry Jacobson
led Sigma Alpha Mu with 171 and
463.
Earl Paust and Paul Trimmer
sparked Phi Delt’s triumph over
Phi Sig. Paust bowled a 162 sin
gle, and Trimmer chalked up a
461 series.
Bob Fish (194) and Dick
Kuhn (476) starred for Theta
Delta Chi. while Bob Noah (159)
and Jim Lockerman (428) paced
the losing Delia Upsilon five.
A Glance at. . .
SPORTS
By VINCE CAROCCI
,Ass*t Sports Editor
CROSS-COUNTRY
AND DEMORALIZATION—
After last Sat:
day’s 15-40 rout at the hands of Michigan State’s
strong harrier contingent, many people who saw the race began to
wonder just how bad the whipping would affect the Lion club.
It was very possible that the shutout would demoralize the
whole squad, cracking the strong team spirit which has prevailed
since the beginning of the season. It would not have been the first
time that such a defeat broke a young team, such as this year’s
Lion aggregation, before it ever reached its potential.
However. Coach Chick Werner ended all doubts yesterday
when he told us that the possibility of team demoralization was
now completely out of the picture. He admitted that, after the
race, this was the foremost problem on his mind but said that,
after talking to his runners, there was no need to worry.
He said the'team ~was taking Ihe defeat in stride and showed
no abnormal effects. He was not worrying over it anymore. Right
now, his sights are set on Saturday’s race with Manhattan.
Werner said that no one could criticize the Lions for their
showing last Saturday. We agree. The Spartans were just too strong
for the sophomore-laden harriers te handle.
As the times prove, the Spartans pul on one of the best per
formances seen here, or possibly anywhere in the country, in quite
some time when three of its first five runners broke the Penn
Stale course record. The fourth m» missed tying it by only 15
seconds.
No one can find fault with a team simply because it was shutout.
Looking at the Spartans’ past record, the shutout did not come as a
great surprise. After all, when you are running against an inter
collegiate champion with its first four men back for another season,
nothing comes as a surprise.
We honestly believe that if it were not for the fast pace that
the Spartan leaders set early in the race, a shutout would have been
averted. However, the Lions had to try and keep up if they expected
to have a chance to win. The pace was too tiring and the runners
gradually began to fall back. Look for a complete reversal of form
against Manhattan.
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1956
j ; • 1 ~ •-4
K Jh;_
> • jp -*
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