PAGE TEN
,Lion Harriers ;McKee Minos
Down Manhattan Win Swim Meet;
In Come-Back Move Into Semis
The McKee Minos won their
By VINCE CAROCCI second IM swimming meet of the
The Penn State cross-country team proved it had the:year and moved into the Indie
ability to rebound after a resounding defeat by walloping a iserni-finals last night at the
strong Manhattan squad, 20-35, Saturday on the University Glennland P oo t l. The's one
catch though—he Minosa r er still
golf course.l
waiting to get their fins damp-
The Lions' three outstanding sophomores —Ed Moran.!ened! '
Fred Kerr, and Clem Schoenebeck—were joined by Captaini They have annexed both their
Don Woodrow in leading th Also important, but not as much ;e ngagementse by way of the for-
Lion charges to victory, all four .
; i . eit, but it hasn't dampened their
finishing in a tie for first place;as rebuffing the demoralization enthusiasm any—as a matter of,
in the strongest harrier team ef- beliefs held after the Spartan; fact, they're hoping to go all the
fort to date. ishoutout, was that the win guar-iwaY, even if they don't have to!
The four finished in 27:13.5 a f- l anteed the Nittanies a winning enter the-water.
it'd' having registered identical season after going winless in 1955.1 IM director, Clarence (Dutch)
times at each mile mark over; The Lions now sport a 3-1 record, Sykes had a slightly different
the five-mile course. The mileiwith only Pittsburgh remaining ,opinion though, for fewer games
breakdown read: first mile-5:02, on the regular schedule. ;have been forfeited in IM sports
second mile-10:18. third mile— jaspers Sporf Good Record !this year than ever before and
15:58, fourth mile-21:21, and fifth ;Dutch wants to keep the slate
mile--21:73.5.Defeating the Manhattan team,clean.
Tie for Smith ,can be considered a feather in; In other action, the Trays hand-
Phil Rios and Ed McAllisteriCoach Chick Werner's hat be-led Pollock 4 another gift by for- ;
Nvere the first Manhattan harriers?
cause the Jaspers came here with ,feit, 1-0. Del t a Sigma Phil
to cross the finish line in 27:43.5, a record of strong team balance / splashed to a 26-15 triumph over
Hood for a sixth place tie. Ed'
to back them up. !Beta Sigma Rho, in the only frat-
McLaughlin, Manhattan, followed, In three previous meets, the;ernity encounter.
in 28:00 with teammate GeraldiJaspers had won the first seven! Bob Grove paced the winners ;
Malloy in the eighth spot in 28:90:Places against Dartmouth, the in the 60 yard free style with;
John Gorrnally finished ninth first 11 places against Seton Hall,:a wide-margin first, while team
in 28:22 to complete the Jasper iand 10 of the fir s t 13 places mate Ron Kolb took a third place.
runners listed in the first 10. Bob, against Providence. The Provi-• 1 ?! eta Sig's Tom Brandeis came
Thompson, Lion sophomore, coin;
i dence meet was the first that a!ir: second.
pleted the Lion scoring with a iManhattan runner had not fin-I George Hunter raked in five'
10th place in 28:25. fished in first place—Providence Points by winning the 60-yard
Sophomore Jay Kirby was 15th ti
von the first two places. ;backstroke for Delta Sig, but the
-with senior Ron Lewis grabbing! With all meets but the Pitts -:vanquished captured second and
the 16th tiosition. burgh race out of the way, only
i third place points with Iry Kline
Big Win for Lions the IC4-A and the intercollegiateiand Dick Friedman taking hon
.
The meet was a big one for the' runs remain for the harrierc
Lions to win. By winning, the'llowever, both are run on an op-. ors.
I Bill Kiser made it a clean
harriers proved that they wert-ltional basis—a team may or may sweep on firsts for the winners
on the rebound road after the 15 notenter and Werr.!r has not!'" he powered to a first with
40 whitewash at the hands of un- 'reached a decision on the matter a strong butterfly stroke in the
defeated Michigan Slate. _ yet :6o-yard breaststroke. Teammate
'George Hoffman followed up with
a third place and Mikey Peri
meter of Beta Sigma Rho was the!
runner-up.
Grove, Kolb, Kiser and Hunter•
proved the top combination in the
120-yard freestyle relay.
Diving was the only .event the
losers could cop, with Tom Bran
deis picking up 16.4 points. Ron
Passmore of Delta Sig was second
with 14.1 and Jack Rusnak fol
lowed him, also of the winning
team with 11 markers.
Red Spirits Boosted
By Giant Hoopster
MELBOURNE. Nov. 5 from the Hungarians. Poles and
contingent of Ru—zian alhlttes ex-citizens of other Iron Curtain
who prefei tea to Vodka settled counties, who held a protest meet
down :n Hc)dclb••rg Olcinp.c VII- mg yesterday. But none showed at
todav, ta:Ked confidently of. the airport, or if they did made
ttreir chances in the forthroming'no outbursts.
games. but froze like stone at the ; The situation was not entirely
mention of politics. ,eased. however. The mystery ship
The center of attraction among Gruzia, with a large delegation of
the 63 Soviet team members and, both Russians and Hungarians
officials who flew in from Ran-
aboard, is due to dock Thursday.
goon was a 7-foot-one Latvian
The first planeload of Hungarian
woodchopper named Jan Krum-
athletes is now said to be heading
inst . ', who plays renter on th e for Melbourne from Prague, where
basketball team. they were temporarily held up.
Towering above even the tall- 1
est of his teammates, Kruminsh p•
submitted to a lunch time inter- Pitt-Gophers
view through a Boy Scout in
terpreter and predicted Russia • ' IP . -
would beat the United States for uitter on 'Cltp` I
the basketball title,
"We have a fine team and the. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5 tiPi—Aj
Americans will not have the ad-
mild controversy brewed up atl
vantage of height which they had./°ng range today over who got'
at Helsinki." Jan said. "Russia ctipped. Minnesota or Pittsburgh.]
o
and America will be in the finals on the pulse-stopping kickoff run
again. but this time we will win.",back by Pitt's Joe Walton in the
Russia brought 12 basketball final moments of Saturday's
players, of whom nine are so tall,game
they require special beds. The; Coach Murray Warmath of Min
average height is 6-feet-4. •nesota said the films showed
;
c
Another standout in the Soviet;ieariy Minnesota's Bob Blakley
vanguard was Vladimir Kuts, a' was blocked from behind by a,
grim -faced little man who holds;
Pittsburgh player in Panther ter
the world record in the 10,000-
ritory.
meter run. i Field Judge Stan Machock, who
. ..
At the Olympic Village the
. called the play, said there was no.
Russians mixed in with all oth- : question that it was clipping.
er nations, unlike their debut i But a Pittsburgh sports writer,
,
four years ago at Helsinki , when who also viewed films of the
they and other. Iron Curtain game. said he saw no clipping
countries camped in a separate on the play. Coach John Micho-I
village eight miles from the losen of Pitt also said the Pitt
others. , movies show no clipping.
__
Olympic official. breathed eas- The play came iminediately
ier when the first Russian plane- after Dick Borstad's 23-yard field
load arrived without incident. goal which gave Minnesota a 9-6
Demonstrations were expected victory.
DONAHEY
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Record Players
Sales and Service
OPEN EVENINGS
1:00 - 10:00 P.M.
119 S. Pugh St. (rear)
Phone ADams 7-7112
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
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Coeds Picked
As All-Stars
Penn State center halfback
Carolyn Briggs and left fullback
Maxine Hampton were named to
the Central Pennsylvania field
hockey first team Saturday: Try
outs were held at Wilson College
at Chambersburg where six teams
competed for honors.
Goalie Sally Jervis was named
to the second team, and center
fullback Barb McKnight was giv
en honorable mention.
The varsity team won one game
and tied two others during the
tryout competition. It beat Wil
son, 3-0, tied Lock Haven, 1-1,
and battled Gettysburg to a score
less tie.
The second team lost to Eliza
bethtown, 3-1, and played a score
less tie with the Wilson College
second team.
Those selected for the Central
Pennsylvania team will tryout for
the Mid East team on Friday and
Saturday at Mechanicsburg.
In field hockey competition in
the F'r•nn State intramural league
last week-, Thompson 'boosted its
r , torci to 3-0 by handing Kappa'
I ?pa Gamma its first loss,
Barb McKnight and Sue Corbin;
scored the Thompson goals. Lynn:
Stollmeyer knoeked- in the lone ,
KKG score.
Coach Rip Engle rates his cur
rent Penn State football team the
spunkiest he has ever coached.
SYRACUSE COACHES PROVEN WRONG!
One minute and 49 seconds remained on the scoreboard clock in
Syracuse's Archbold Stadium and Lion Coach Rip Engle in a last
ditch attempt to salvage a win inserted quarterback Milt Plum into
the lineup.
Up in the press box, watching the proceedings as an Orange
spotter, was assistant coach Roy Simmons. When Simmons noticed
Plum walking on the field he immediately began to shout into the
ief Id phones: "He's not supposed to be in there. Get the attention of
the referee. He's not supposed to be in there."
Head coach Ben Schwartzwalder followed the instructions and
complained to the referee, causing the Lions to get penalized 15
yards (it appeared to this writer as if it were a 16-yard penalty)
and losing any chance of getting the ball.
Engle protested violently hut his pleas were unheeded. Many
writers in the press box though Engle had pulled a "Woody Hayes"
because he was too excited, and one metropolitan paper accused
Engle of blundering badly.
But yesterday when the films were shown it was evident that
the Syracuse coaches and the officials were a fault and Engle was
deserving of an apology for being accused unmercifully of being
dishonest."
The usually mild mannered Engle said yesterday "I'm not going
to be the brunt of somebody else's mistakes. The movies prove I was
right."
Engle added: "Instead of calling us and verifying Plum's
eligibility they called us liars and cheats. I was willing to bet $lOOO
that I was right and I'm still willing to wager that amount:'
Syracuse was apparently on guard against any illegal substitutes
that the Lions would use :since West Virginia Coach Art Lewis and
Army Coach Earl Blaik both complained about the Lions' illegal
substituting during games.
But Engle said that the films prove that Plum wasn't inserted
illegally during the West Virginia game.
At the Army game Engle said he asked for a "dead" bench, but
was refused, consequently causing a mix up of players on the side
lines. "A couple of our boys were illegally substituted in that game,"
Engle said, "but it was not premeditated. It was just an honest mis
take and I am sorry it happened."
Engle appeared bitter over the fact that the integrity of him
self, his assistants, and team was questioned after the game.
"I would make no comment were it not that my integrity and
the integrity of my team have been questioned," Engle said. "I want
to say unqualifiedly that anyone who suggests the illegal substi
tution is a strategy we employ to gain an advantage is speaking
withotit regard for the truth . .
Since Engle has proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that he
is right it should be unexcusable for the Syracuse coaching staff not
to write a public letter of apology.
STILL HOPE FOR COTTON
lost to Syracuse I still think that
we have a club which would fare
better against southwestern oppo
sition than Syracuse.
The Lions have a more versatile
team. They boast a powerful de
fense, a smooth running offense,
a fire passing attack, and one of
the best pass defenses in the coun
try. On the other hand. Syracuse
has one thing—a ground attack,
which was not that much more
potent than the Lions'.
If the Lions win their last
three games I don't think the
Cotton Bowl commiitees should
overlook them for I think in the
long run we will prove the bet
ter team. (Remember the 1953
Cotton Bowl?)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1456
Scanning
SPORTS
By FRAN FANUCCI, Sports Editor
BOWL BID! Although the Lions
1 have the greatest bargain in
sweaters in town: All nationally ad
vertised name brand sweaters with the
labels cut out, se I can sell
sweaters at such a low, low price. This
was a manufacturer's close-out, thus
offering you a TREMENDOUS SAV
ING.
These sweaters are fashioned of all
wool. cashmere blends, orlon. wool and
nylon blends. wool and orlon blends.
cashmere and wool, and combed lamb's
wool.
I have long sleeved pull in all
the ivy colors nationally advertised at
$lO now selling for f 7.99. Olympic crew
mach ski sweaters fashioned of IGO%
orlon originally $lO now $0.99.
I have sleeveless coat sweaters orig
inally selling for $6.95 now cut to a. low
of only $4.93.
Here's the perfect vest to wear under
an ivy League Jacket- These vests are
of a wool and nylon blend with a. plaid
front and knit back.
Christmas shopping early? Well.
here's the perfect gift for Dad. I have
long sleeved coat sweaters fashioned
from 1005, lamb's woof. They were
originally $14.95 now selling for only
-$13.19.
Another fine group of long sleeve
pullovers selling at only $5.99 were
scheduled to arrive before this •rtiele
goes to press.
Why not come in today and select
a new sweater to supplement your win
ter wardrobe;
Danks & Co.
Men's Shop
Entrance on W. Beaver Ave
mac
Sez • • .
Sweaters!
Sweaters!
Sweaters!