PAGE SIX
Phi Delt Cops IM Grid Opener
Action got ,order'.:
Intra oral ndcrway in the Tau Phi Delta's Chuck Rupert
45 team Irate:
''"'s theer o victim c a t m
punt of a
formation bad pa pass from
and from
m
Roitball league with defending Phi Delt's Poust claimed the ball
T m ,u th p e h e i n D d e z lta nne ca f m or o how
Tau
champion Phi Delta Theta and
eight other teams scoring ini-' as a Chuck Rupert to Ed Brown
tial ictories.
ing pass was good for 38 yards
v
and a touchdown. Art Ohl con-
Two thrillers closed the night's verted the PAT to knot the score
action as Theta Chi scored a at 7-7.
touchdown on the last play of ; Immediately after the kickoff
the game to defeat Theta Xi, 7-0, signaling the start of the second
and Phi Gamma Delta won over half, Phi Delt started a drive
Phi Sigma Kappa in a sudden which ended in paydirt. Schwab
death overtime neriod. passed to Wallis, Poust and then
Alpha Chi Rho defeated Pi heaved to Richardson fora touch
'Kappa Alpha, five first downs to'down: A safety gave Phi Delt its
two. and Sigma Pi tripped Alpha'other two points.
Chi Sigma, 2-0
In other first round play. in the game. Theta Chi's John
Sigma Alpha Epsilon topped Keller ran 28 yards for a first
Lambda Chi Alpha, 27-0: Alpha down and penalty netted an-
Sigma Phi defeated Delta Sig- other first before a 20-yard pass
ma Phi, 14-7: Sigma Phi Epsilon ' from Glen Weishaar to Ed
downed Alpha Epsilon PL 6-0: Rhoades gave Theta Chi its
Phi Delt beat Tau Phi Delta, winning touchdown. Jack Ma
-15.7: and Phi Kappa Sigma won j lino converted.
a forfeit over Kappa Sigma. Phi Gamma Delta scored a first
The defending IM football down in the late stages of its
champions. Phi Delta Theta, were game with Phi Sigma Kappa to
the first team to take the field even the first down count at 6-6
in last night's action. The Phi and then in the overtime period,
Delt's were led by the play of,moved the ball past the fifty
quarterback Bill Schwab. Earl yard stripe to score a win over
Poust, Tom Burns. Paul Richard- Phi Sigma Kappa.
son and Bill Wallis. Alpha Sigma Phi took a two-
Oklahoma
Rated Tops
•
Merlin, that magical wizard of King Arthur's court, would I n Nation
probably turn over in his grave if he knew that Penn States•
soccer team was beating his time at the sorcery game. By the Associated Press
The first major games of the
For when the Lion booters open the 1957 season againstl9s7 season did nothing to alter
Bucknell Saturday, they will carry an enviable record of the general pre-season belief that
never losing to the Bisons in 22: •Oklahoma has the strongest col
years of competition.:lege football team in the land.
However, the Nittany jinx is Chisox TopA's 1 Striking with awesome speed
not perfect. In 1943, Buckneii , and power against a team that
,
was able to hold the soccermen! t had been regarded as - the best
to a scoreless tie. Thus,.-the Lions On 16-Hit Binge-. in the East, the Sooners demol
have emerged with a 21-0-1 mark I ished Pittsburgh 26.0 last Sat
in a series which started in 1930.1 kson Stars urday and ran their record win-
Penn State's domination haslj mina streak to 41 consecutive
been so Thorough that the Lew- games_
isburg school has been limited to: KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24 (I-71 The result was reflected today
a total of 11 points in those 22 'The second-place Chicago White.lll the first Associated Press
tilts and has, been shutout 13' • . i weekly ranking poll of the new
Sox, eliminated from the pennant . season Oklahoma had been the
times.
Lions Own 22-Year
Jinx Over Bucknell
i
..... --... ,
Ce last night, reacted with a •-16- pick of the sports writers and
On the other hand, the Lions r -
have registered 113 goals, hitting hit barrage including a home run ,broadcasters in the pre-season
double figures three times. ,by Earl Battey and shaded the,l)oll when they rated the teams
'in the way they expected them to
In Coach Ken Hosterman's Kansas City Athletics today 7-6 • ; finich. Oklahoma again was an
four year regime as soccer boss, ; Ron Jackson led the Chicago at- overwhelming choice in the first
the Lions have racked up 32 tack with four safeties. Nellie Foxlweekly rating, based on what the
points (averaging eight P er and Bat te y contriliuted three:teams have shown so far in the
game) while holding Bucknell ap i ece.
new season.
to four (one per game). Two
, -The Sox scored all of their runs: Only nine of 74 exPerts par
whitewash jobs have been re
in the first four• innings as they! ticipating in the weekly voting
corded by a Hosterman- • .
yammered George Brunet, Wally , failed to put the mighty Soon
coached outfit including a 7-0
trick lakt season. I Burnette and Hany Taylor. j ers on top of the list. Seven of
those rated Oklahoma second.
Hosterm-n had this to say, The Athletics scored three in 1
give Bud Wilkinson's squad a
about his four games with the the first two innings against Bill'
One nonconformist wouldn't
Bisons: Fischer but Don Rudolph, rookie cn
"In 1953, we beat them 7-0 at higher ranking than 10th and lefthander. came on to set them'
Bucknell. I guess we had it pret- dJwn on one run and four hits:!
place. another cast a vote for fifth
ty easy. I remember Dick Packer through the next six frames.
Texas A&M, rated second in
scored three goals and that v:asj In the ninth Rudolph gave up' Texas
pre-season balloting, retained
his first varsity game. 1a single to Hector Lopez and was ! that place. Michigan State, ranked
"A year later we won 14-1 on!removed in favor of Barry L a t z fourth. drew four of the nine first
our own field. That was definite-'man. Bob Cery followed with a Iplace votes that didn't go to Okla
ly a one-sided affair. Of course'ninch home run to put the Ath- !homa. Duke received two and Na
/ had the best team I ever letics within striking distance. Vic!_ N , ~
3 Minnesota and lowa one
coached that year. Jack Penez- Power was hit by a pitch but Joe; e , ch.
ich was the captain. He scored DeMaestro fouled out and Gusi - -
four goals and Packer scored:Zerniai grounded into a double
three. !play. : Weather and Weight
1955 was the roughest year. : i These are warm, humid days
We won 4.3 down at Lewisburg play pool on a washboard or l on the gridiron. Earl (Bud) Kohl
but not until after we had our playing •basketball on a bumpyhaas. sophomore center, dropped
pants scared off. The score at court. It has that same effect. ten pounds in one day as Coach,
halftir' no was 3-2 in Bucknell's : "But I'm not building up a pre- ; Rip Engle toughened Penn State'
favor and 3-3 at the end of the gamereaQon ._ .
just in case we lost. ;football drills. Kohlhaas, who re
third quarter. We won in the i After all, Bucknell has to play on ported at 233, expects to weigh
final period with Packer kick- the field too. •in at 220 pounds.
ing the winning goal.
"Last year we won rather
handily 7-0. Tommy Note and Robi nson-Basi l io Rematch
!dike Stollmeyer led the scoring
with two goals each."
The score doesn't indicate how NEW YORK. Sept. 24 $,l 3 l—A his left eye and eight stitches on
much of a rout that contest real- Sugar Ray Robinson-Carmen Ba- his battered brow, visited pro
ly was. The Lions took 61 shots silio rematch in June probably'moter Jim Norris in the hospital
at the goal and 11 corner kicks'will emerge from the smoke!this morning. Norris, president of
while the Bisons could penetrate screen of conflicting reports fol-the International Boxing Club
Penn State's defense for only 12 , lowing last night's bitter 15-roundlwhich is appealing a court order
boots at the goal and one corner brawl at Yankee Stadium. to dissolve, said he would like to
kick. Basilio, the battle-scarred new'stage i the return bout. •
Hosterman feels that this year's!middieweight champ, said he was Although the rematch contracts
fracas may be similar to that nar- undecided whether to continue call for a fight in 90 days at a
row escape in 1955. :fighting as middleweight or wel- 30-30 — percentage split, it is un
"Ws not that I don't have a ter and wouldn't decide for about likely that the two men will meet
good learnt Hosterman said. 10 days. before next summer in a New
'but it's that darn field. It's In the bitter disappointment of York or Chicago ball park.
not easy to p:ay on and that is •defeat. the 37-year-old Robinson Part of the bitterness that Basi
a fact. Ifs not smooth and the said last night, "I don't know lio felt for Robinson in this me-,
play of a. team is somewhat whether ever fight again." He morable battle of champions
disturbed by this. was incommunicado today. stemmed from Ray's insistence on
"Actually, it's like trying tot Basilic; wearing a patch over 43 per cent of the receipts.'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
With five minutes remaining
* *
SIGMA PHI EPSILON'S Gary Hershelman sweeps his own right
end for a long gain in the first night of Intramural football action.
SPE defeated Alpha Epsilon Pi, 6-0.
* *
Werner Predicts
Fame for Moran
"Barring any unforseen mishaps, Ed Moran will develop
into a runner of•national repute this year," Chick Werner,
varsity cross-country coach, predicted yesterday.
"He has been improving at the proper rate and is right
on schedule for a top runner-20-years-old. He has been very
impressive this fall with his run-, * * *
ning, spirit and leadership," Wer
ner said.
Moran lost only one outdoor
mile race in a duel meet last
spring—a third behind Villa..
nova's two ace distance runners,
Ron Delany, Olympic 1500-
meter gold medal winner from
Ireland. and Alex Breckenridge.
1954 IC4-A two-mile champion
from Scotland.
In practice, the speedy junior
from Kane has run the half-mile
in 1:52.8, .4 of a second under the
Penn State record set by Olympic
silver medal winner Schuyler
Enck in 1924.
Moran ran in a few meets this
summer although he spent six
weeks with the Marine reserves
at Quantico, Va. In a meet at New
York. he was clocked in 4.11.2
for the mile.
Moran praised his teammates
for their spirit, teamwork and
general imprnved running and
the coaches. "earner and Norm
Gordon, whom he believes are
"the best in the country."
Looking back on his track ca
reer, he recalled one amusing in
cident that happened a few years
ago. "In a big meet in Canada
the public address announcer
changed the a in my name to an o
and came out with Ed Moron to
the amusement of the track fans,"
Moran said.
Band Day Oct. 12
Some thousands of youngsters
will converge on the Penn State
campus Saturday, October 12, for
the now-annual Band Day. Wil
liam and Mary will be the foot
ball attraction. High school bands
,will number 60.
HECLA PARK
13 miles east of State College,
route 64
presents
TOMMY TUCKER
andhisorchestra
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 28
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ADNUSSION $2 (tax included)
For Table Reservations
Phone Zion 1-2121 -
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1957
first down lead in the first half
over Delta Sigma Phi but ended
up not needing them as Harry
Brown and Greg Schwendemari
crossed the goal line. Delta Sig
was held to a single score and
Alpha Sig won, 14-7.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon posted the
highest score of the night as it
blasted Lambda Chi Alpha, 27-0.
SAE's Bill Myers. Chuck Muse,-
Bob Varshay and Bob Elder paced
the winners.
Early in the first half, Myers
connected with Muse, Ehman,
and Varshay to drive deep into
Lambda Chi territory for a
touchdown. Then with 22 sec
onds left in the initial , half, a
Myers to Varshay to Elder pass
was good for 46 yards and net
ted the second score. Varshay
again converted.
A Myers to Jerry Bruce to My
ers pass covering 12 yards was
good for the third score. Late in
the game a Myers to Varshay to
Elder pass combination netted
another six-pointer. Varshay con
verted the extra point.
Sigma Phi Epsilon pushed
across a touchdown late in the
first half and went on to score
a 6-0 victory over Alpha Epsilon
Pi. A Jack Michel to Joe Boston
pass netted the score in the close
ly contested gridiron clash.
EA Moran
... he's rated a top prosp
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