WINGMAN JIM HEDBERG "uses his head" in an attempt to fake an unidentified West Point player out of position in the first period of Saturday's soccer game on Beaver Field. Nute Scores Five Goals As Lions Tab sth. Win By LOU PRATO Chivalry has been dead for some 700 years now but Tommy Nute and the Nittany Lion soccer team proved that even modern day Knights "ain't what they used to be" when the Lions handed the Black Knights of the Hudson (better known as West Point) a surprising 8-1 defeat Saturday morn ing on the Beaver Field soccer turf, The win was the 14th straight for the Lions on their home field and left their season record at 5-1-1. They have not been defeat ed in home territory since Temple turned the trick, 2-0, in the 1953 season. For Army, it was one of the worst beatings that it has suf fered in the• annals of soccer at the Military Academy. Its record for the campaign is now 3-4-1. • Nute was by far the outstand ing player on the field Saturday. The senior center forward—suc cessor to All-American high scorer . Dick Packer—completely dazed the Army eleven with his- fancy footwork, scoring five of the Lions' goals. It was the highest individual performance .by a Lion hooter this year and put Nute into the team scoring lead with eleven goals. Per Torgeson, the previous lead er with 10, failed to score against' .the Cadets. • The Lions gave "no quarter"' to the outmanned and outplayed Cadets. They so dominated the' action that West Point managed' s .to cross the midfield stripe less' than 15 times. Statistics really tell the story of :the Lion win. Coach Ken Hoster rnan's team took 42 shots at the Army goal and had five corner kicks. Army, on the other hand, attempted ' only eight shots and 'did not get a single corner kick. • The Cadets' lone tally was a stroke of good fortune. It was scored by Bob Alsheimer on a 'kick that went over the head of Lion goalie John Lawrence and - almost -out of the net. Mike Stollmeyer and Dav e, Haase were the other scorers in' the Lion offensive. Stollmeyer inH creased his season scoring total . to seven with single goals in the second and fourth periods while "Haase collected his second goal of the year in the third stanza. From the opening minutes of the game the decision was !levee in doubt. Nute opened the Lion', scoring on a 12 -yard boot from, the left of the goal at 0:43 after, ', taking a pass ' from wingman Dutch Walz. Nute added his second point 16 minutes later with a 10-yard kick directly in front of the goal. The Lions did not score again t Until 15:44 of t e second period when Stollmeye drove the ball into the right sid of the Army net. Nute made h s third goal at, 14:54 of the thi quarter before; Alshiemer tallie Army's goal on) a penalty kick. Haase made ti 'e score 5-i short- THE DAILY -Tommy Nute Scores Five Goals ly before the end of the period with a boot from 5-yards out. Nute and Stollmeyer completed] the scoring in the final frame. Nute tallied at 1:35 and 19:00 while his teammate scored after' six minutes had elapsed in the period. The booters travel to Maryland this weekend to meet Navy and Catholic University on successive days. A victory over one of these teams would insure the Lions of their 12th straight winning sea son. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE THANKSGIVING . . VACATION Go By Greyhound Lines 'For the . convenience of PENN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the THANKSGIVING VACATION and will leave from the GREYHOUND BUS STATION at 1:00 p.m. on • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Reservations for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your tickets at the GREYHOUND BUS STATION. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956. Reservations for the regularly scheduled buses may also be gotten at the GREYHOUND BUS STATION. For additional information. call AD 7-4181. IN:==l LEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA y, 8-1, in Final Home Tilt Lyon Highlights Bowling Action; Rolls 573 Series By LES POWELL Another fine performance by Ed Lyon in the fraternity i "C" league highlighted Thurs day night's intramural bowl ing action. Lyon paced Beta Theta Pi to a 4-0 win over Theta Kappa Phi, falling 573 pins in the three-game set. His top game was 215, as Bill Kovaleski s 170 and 467 were high for Theta Kappa Phi. Other "C" results: John Baillis' 207 and 539 series led Phi Kappa Alpha to a 4-0 triumph over Acacia. Doug Tharp was high man for Acacia with a 177 single. Chi Phi recorded a 3-1 decision over Sigma Nu, with a 424 series by Jim Brosius paving the way. Phi Sig Wins Jack Javens rolled a 191 game and a 480 series to spark Phi Kappa Sigma to a shutout win over Sigma Phi Alpha. Hal Stasch (176-448) topped the SPA scoring column. Leon Eshelman (180-499) led Alpha Gamma Rho to a white wash over Lamba Chi Alpha: and Leonard Lev's 451 series paced Zeta Beta Tau to a 3-1 decision over Delta Sigma Phi, although Bob Stedman -(185-497) of Delta Sig took individual honors for the match. Phi Kappa Tau's Sam McKib ben fired a 210 game and a 557 triple to lead his team's 3-1 tri umph over Phi Sigma Kappa in a "r." league contest. Roger Pan fil (138-514) led the losing cause. Fasick Rolls 501 Series Rounding out the "D" schedule. Ken Fasick's 202 game and 501 series were high for Sigma Phi Epsilon in a 3-1 victory over Al pha Chi Rho. Monroe Frey of ACR grabbed individual honors with a 214 single. Harry Holm and Gordon Pol lard teamed up to give Pi Kappa Phi a 3-1 win over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Holm rolled a 179 game and Pollard scattered 474 pins for the match. Steve Jordan (445) bowled SAE's high triple. Beaver House recorded a shut out over Alpha Phi Delta, with Bede Bender (513) showing the way. Ben Amato (179-460) paced the losers. Delta Tau Delta whitewashed Sigma Tau Gamma with Dick Coats (186-517) topping the win ners' scoring column. Mark Rol ler's 185 and 454 were high for STG. Indiana Wins 'A' Title PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa., No. 12 (JP)—lndiana High School won the Class A championship of the Western P e n-n sylvania Football Conference as a result of Punx sutawney's 27-7 victory over Du- Bois today. AP Picks Tennessee Ist; Lions .Still Unranked The Tennessee Volunteers are the No. 1 football team in the latest Associated Press poll, edging out Oklahoma by two points in the closest vote of the season. Although Oklahoma earned 92 first place votes among the 159 ballots from sports writers and sportscasters and Tennessee received 58 first, the point total gave the Vols the nod Tennessee rolled up 1,446 points i to Oklahoma's 1.444. Michigan State was in third place with 993 points. Georgia Tech dropped to fourth' on its defeat by Tennessee. Thel Texas Aggies held tight to fifth on the strength of a 33-7 decision over Southern Methodist an d Ohio State moved up a peg to sixth by thrumping Indiana 35-14. 1 lowa made the most startling gain, all the way from 15th to' seventh by its 7-0 conquest o f; Minnesota. Idle Miami remained, eighth. Syracuse clung to ninth by bouncing Holy Cross 41-20 and: 'Michigan again rounded out the: top 10 with a 17-7 victory over' Illinois. The second ten: Oregon State. Florida. Clemson, Southern Cali fornia, Navy, Pittsburgh, Minne sota, George Washington, Missis sippi and Princeton. IM Cage Action Sparked by Overtime Game A double overtime thriller and! a pair of runaway trouneimgs . highlighted Friday night's intra-! mural basketball card at Rec Hall.' • At the end of the regulation. l contest the score between the Clowns and Hoyas stood 26-26. : The game went into overtime and came out still deadlocked, 23 all.' The match was thus forced into' another period, this one a "sud-1 den death." A Clown foul shot, zoomed through the hoop and the Funnymen took the game 29-28. Kelly dropped in 10 Hoya mark-: ers and Logan had eight for the Clowns to lead their respective , squads. In other activity, the Nittany: 38'ers beat Stan's Boys 16-13. Far ber's 7 points led the Nittany, scoring and Sterner and Netzhoff had four each for Stan's Boys. The men of Nittany 24 defeated; The Drunks. 23-20. Abraczinskas: had 11 Roints for the losers and: Metoxen bucketed eight for Nit-' tanv. - The Gunners romped all over. the Hawks in the big rudal.vavj 32-8. Ironically enough, the big' Gunner in the scoring department, (Continued on page ten) By The Associated Press . 0 ,..,_ WIMMER'S ' . l ----_-- , '-± 7 ,___ SUNOCO ,: L ,.- 4 E. College ( - ( "A l •V 2 block from Jack Wimmer says Stop in now. boys. before win ter catches you without anti freeze or dependable snow tires PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers