PAGE SIX Defending Champs Lose in IM Tilts Two defending champions were eliminated frpm IM foot ball action last night. The Hamilton A's upset Navy's defend ing champion nine, 1-0, and the Timmites tallied a first-half touchdown to drop the Violators, 7-6, in indie contests. Fraternity results showed Phi Delta Theta winning over Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7-6, and Alpha Chi Sigma edging defend ing Phi Kappa Sigma on first . downs. In the evening's final grid tilt, A 50-yard pass play to the Navy fAlpha Chi Sigma eked out a 1-0 goal-line from Phil Dewitt to Jim l overtime win over Phi Kappa 1 MacDonald gave the A's a thrill - (sigma, defending fraternity team, ing overtime win. The underdog ;after playing to a 7-7 tie in regu- Hamilton nine gained a first 'lation. down late in the opening half,) Phi Kappa Sig drew first blood, on a Dewitt-Al Goldstein-Fred( ith Guy Tirabassi pitching to Smyser pass. NROTC retaliated i lv John Schneider for the touch in the second stanza. After Ed 1 down. The PAT try was good. Datamash intercepted a Hamilton pass on the Navy 30-yard line, an Alpha Chi Sig knotted the c aerial play from Phil Hodges to;ount on an interception by Fred) Datamash picked up the tyinglMiller. Miller passed to Art Mil-II ;ler who then fired to George! 84-Yard Play Scores TD ,Christiansen for the tying tally.! The Ti mrn i es , v i c t ory came by The conversion was good. virtue of an 84-yard pass from) Alpha Chi Sig, sparked by Pete Basile to Bruce Hoffman foriFred Nock's passing, gained the the game's initial score. Basile i win by virtue of a 2-1 edge in converted to ultimately decide first downs. the tilt. I The Violators fought back early t in the second half. A 20-yard toss ,•• • from Tony Taormina to Jerry ' l / 4 7 i ahardi B eaten , ( from gave the losers a first I down on the Timm ite 19. Then • I n [M T ennis Taormina pitched to Chuck Zal- 1 " eski for the TD. Ed Terry's con-). ! version attempt was wide, costing Big news in the past week's the Violators a tie. : fraternity tennis competition was, A one-yard touchdown pass i the defeat of defending champion, from Bill Stoddard to Don Lee! Joe Galiardi, Tau Kappa Epsilon. climaxed a 48-yard drive by Phi,Carl Witonski, Phi Epsilon Pi,lturned the trick in the opening Delta Theta to nose out a game,! round of championship bracket! but outplayed Sigma Phi Epsilon iplay, downing his favored op crew. 1 :ponent. 6-2, 6-4. Scored on First Series Phi Delt powered its way tot Witonski went on to defeat paydirt on their' f i rst ser i es o f;Blaine Barron. Kappa Delta Rho, the second stanza. After Cary ! 7-5, 6-4. in the semi-final match. B Hershelman of SPE returned the!arron had ousted Ralph Kauff-' m kickoff to his own 45-yard line, man, Alpha Chi Sigma, 6-2, 10-8. Phi Deli's Paul Shonbachler in- Jerry Robinson, also of Phi Ep, tereepted a pass on the 48. A Bill earned the right to meet Witonski Schwab-Stoddard-Jim Schry aer _Vor the fraternity title, by cop la! moved the pigskin to the los-;Ping his semi-final from Bill Se ,ers' 19. from where Stoddard) karas. Alpha Chi Sigma. 6-4, 6-1. raced to the one-yard line in two ,Robison beat Jim Schry, Phi Delta' successive plays. Stoddard's pay-!Theta. 6-2, 6-3, and Sekaras elimi off pitch to Lee came on first,nated Joe Harnett, Tau Kappa' down, and Tom Burns booted the Epsilon, 6-3, 6-1, in quarter-finals! conversion to vault Phi Delt into.matches- a 7-0 lead. The SPE nine battled back gal lantly, a 30-yard pass from Jack Michel to Joe Boston moving th ball to the winners' 30. Schwa halted this thrust by interceptin on the ten. Here. Phi Delt wat pushed back to the two. setting up the SPE tally. Don Capuano grabbed a Phi Delta Theta punt and fired to Jim Moore, who raced 25 yards to paydirt. IM Ring Entries Due Wednesday All entries for intramural and independent boxing competition must be made by 4:30 p.m. Wed nesday at the intramural office in Recreation Hall. Separate competition will be provided for both groups, and each weight class must have at least eight entries. The charge is 25 cents per man. Contestants are allowed thre, pounds over the required weight for each division By LES POWELL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Harriers Improve, Pitt Next Strengthened by the sur prise showing of Captain Don Woodrow last Saturday !against Manhattan, an im pro v e d Lion cross-country sets itself for another tough race Friday against the Pittsburgh Panthers at Pitt. Woodrow, after spending all of the season in the shadows of the Lions' top sophomores—Ed Moran, Clem Schoenebeck, and Fred Kerr —suddenly hit the peak of his season when he finished in a four way tie with the big three to lead the harriers to a 20-35 win oven the Jaspers. Before the Manhattan meet. Woodrow had to be content with playing an important part in Coach Chick Werner's team bal ance plan by simply finishing in the top seven. However, Woodrow joined Moran. Soho enebeck, and Kerr in the cross country spotlight with his per formance against the Jaspers. Werner praised the Lion cap tain for his improved showing and looks for him to play a prominent part in the Lion-Panther en counter. Vvrerner also had a bit of praise for his top three runners, saying that they had progressed as he and his' assistant, Norm Gordon, had expected. Werner said that he was completely satisfied with their performances to date. The Lions will be seeking to record their fourth win of the season when they meet the Panthers. They have beaten Cornell, Navy, and Manhattan. losing only to Michigan State's undefeated defending intercol legiate champions. TKE, KDR Keglers Turn in Shutouts The results of Tuesday night's League A fraternity bowling con tests added victories to the rec ords of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kap pa Delta Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Upsilon, and Theta Delta Chi. Tau Kappa Epsilon squeezed by Sigma Alpha Mu to gain a well-earned 4-0 win, while the only other shutout of the evening was provided by Kappa Delta Rho, who turned back Theta Xi, 4-0. -If records can be interpreted as He would have been eligible for an indication of team strength,' cross-country this season. the Lions can expect another) tough meet when they take onl Seniors Thornton Smith, Jim the Panthers. Moore, and Wendall Harford give Pittsburgh is undefeated in four coach Karl Olson's harriers valu dual meets and one triangular able depth and balance, with meet thus far, winning all but the . sopnomore John Christoff also triangular encounter rather easily. being rated as one of the better It shutout both Westminster and Slippery Rock by identical Panther harriers 15-50 scores, edged Georgetown. 23-33. and beat Ohio State, 22-39. in its four dual meets. In a tri angular contest against Villa nova and Georgetown, the Pan thers finished on top with 34 points against 37 for Villanova and 59 for Navy. Sophomore Vince Timon is rated the outstanding performer on the "Arnie Sowell-less" Panther squad. Timon narrowly missed beating Villanova's Ron Delany in the triangular meet. Sowell, incidentally, is not at tending school this semester be cause he is on the Olympic team STARTS THIS SATURDAY ! ROY'S RECORD HOP with ROY ELWELL at the COLISEUM ROLLER RINK 8 to 11:30 p.m. Adm. $.50 Sponsored d is li THE MUSIC and WMAJ '9 (6,afL-(kadeAz, 00 ru Of course. 'Most everyone does— often. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. Ifs sparkling with natural goodness, pure and wholesome—and -ity to your " BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY AY THE ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Y.••• is • regist•red uvINNp-narS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 DONAHEY RADIO-TV Record Players Sales and Service OPEN EVENINGS 1:00 - 10:00 P.M. 119 S. Pugh St. (rear) Phone ADarns 7-7112 01154 THE COCA-COLA COMPAN,
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