THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Early In Indi Early scoring proved decisive in the opening round of Independent intramural touch football play last night on the golf course fields. A well-balanced Air Force club roiled up a pair of six-pointers in the first half to down the•McElwain Men, 14-0; the Watts Devils made a touchdown in the opening minute of play, stand up for a 7-2 victory over the Bruins, and Stan's Men defeated the Nittany 30 nine, 12-0. In other IM grid action, Gene White returned an intercepted pass 72 yards to pay-dirt to spark the Panthers to a 7-6 triumph over the Lucky 13; Nittany 22 edged the Shieks, 7-0; Nittany 39 topped Nittany 41, 13-6; Pollock 11 shutout Pollock 10, 12-0; th- Rough Riders beat Hamilton 7 by an 18-0 count, and Watts Hall won a forfeit over Hamilton 4. The Air kor c• • gridders - chalked up all .the markers it needed by returning the open ing kickoff for a touchdown. Dick Twiddie lofted a _pass. to Gene Sands that covered 60 yar d s to the McElwain end zone. Dave Bauman converted to Twill the AF gridders into a 7-0 lead. After another Twiddie to Sands spearheaded a late drive into aerial moved the pigskin to the'Watts territory. Noll carried for five-yard line, Bob Anderson flipped to Sands for the second Air Force score. • Anderson and Bill Lange stood out defensively for the winners in the first half. Each rpicked-off McElwain passes inside the AF 10-yard stripe to thwart scoring bids. The men of McElwain made their most determined attempt midway through the- second stanza. Norm Troyer heaved a . long pass to Chet Cotton, who raced to the AF 25. Once again. the interception bugaboo struck, calling a halt to the drive. The Watts Devils started al most as quickly as the Air Force, tallying a- touchdown• on .-their third play from scrimmage. - Dale Rubinstein connected with Tony Package for 36 yards and a TD. Arnie Fust booted the extra point, and the Devils led, 7-0. The Bruins roared back by driving to the Watts nine-yard line, but Fust saved the day for the Devils with an all-important interception. A moment later. the Bruins cracked the scoring col umn when lineman Don Hicks tagged Rubinstein in the end zone Hosterman Stresses Teamwork By LOU PRATO Teamwork! That's what soccer Coach Ken Hosterman is stressing in practice this week as• the boat ers prepare for the 1957 season inaugural Saturday afternoon at Bucknell. • "I've-got to get my first team jelling as a unit," -Hosterman commented .yesterday.: "They have to become more familiar with each other's style and knacks. They'll work together for the rest of the week as far as I'm concerned, for I have to get some teamwork." Hosterman explained that he has been drilling the first team together in three intra-squad scrimmage games this week. "They have looked pretty good," Hosterman said,. "especially Tues day night. They beat the second unit by eight or nine points Tues day and I was impressed by the attack. They were,a little shoddy on the defense at first but that Faculty-Graduate Students •Now you can get your barber service without any waiting by calling for an appointment That suits you. •Barbering is a personal service. Because 'fie are constantly aware of this we treat each customer mills utmost respect. •Just - call AD 8-6040 between 8 a.m. and- sp.m. daily or Saturdays between ga.m. and: noon. Or you may stop by the shop at 48 E. Beaver Ave. ( 1) • • collard .4 "Central Pennsylvania's Most Modern Barber Shop." 26. 1951 - coring Decisive IM Grid Openers for a safety, closing the Devil! edge• to 7-2. Early in the second half, the De•ils blew an excellent chance to pad their lead. After Simpoli recovered a Bruin fumble on The Watts 31. a Rub instein-Hill aerial advanced the ball to the Bruin 18. Rubinstein then hit Ron Ludwig on the .seven, but his fourth-down toss was. incomplete, returning pos session to the Bruins. The Devils also failed to capi talize- on an interception by Stan Katzman. With a first-and-goal situation on the seven, four passes failed to click. Bruin quarterback Russ Noll Yanks Bomb Orioles, 5-1 NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (2:F)—Don Larsen and Bobby Shantz held Baltimore to- five hits tonight as the American League chamoion New York Yankees took off on Yogi Berra's. two-run first inning homer for a 5-1 victory over the Orioles in the first game of a twi night doubleheader. Larsen, the 28-year-old right hander who last season pitched • the first perfect game in World Series history, was bidding for _a _starting assignment in next week's Series against the Mil waukee Braves. He gave up " four of the Oriole hits and their run in the. first three innings, walked six but struck out nine, • his season high, while winning his 10th. Shantz took over in the eighth as a- warmup for the World Series, giving up w hit in the ninth. A single, walk, wild pitch and infield out scored for the Orioles improved as practice wore on." Hosterman's first team, or "A unit," as_he calls it, consisted of only "thieet regulars from last year's combo. They were Jim Hedberg, outside right; Walt Kramer, right halfback; and captain flalph Brower, fullback. Only• one other letterwinner was included in the first eleven. That was Paul Bauer who won his spurs at halfback in 1956 but is , holding a fullback post this year. • However, three veterans who are almost sure bets to gain start-' ing berths this fall, were missing , from the session Tuesday night. Mike Stollmeyer and Per Tor- geson, the- two inside men who topped- the Lion scoring log last ' year with 13 goals each, are nursing injuries. Stollmeyer is on the "indefinite" list for Sat urday's tilt because' of a bad ankle sprain. - Torgeson is recovering from a bruised kneecap but he's expected to be ready for the opener. Don Dougald, understudy to goalie ace John Lawrence last autumn, was absent because of classes. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA a 21-yard gain and a first down,l but time ran out. with the conJ test ending on the 23. Stan's Men, representing thel Nittany 42 unit which reached last season's semifinals, got sen sational pass-catching from end' 'Tony Acri in beating Nittany 30. iThe glue-fingered Acri accounted 'for both Stan's men touchdowns on passes from Bob Hess. The first scoring heave cov ered 55 yards.. while a tumbling catch by Acri on the Nittany five-yard line set up the second. In addition to his stellar offen sive work. Acri, along with line man Ron Maturi, turned in a fine Idefensive job. Dick Dibert, Harry {Howe and Larry Wagner were outstanding defenders for the Nittany nine. in the first, but the Yankees scrapped back in their firs t against Connie Johnson with Hank Bauer's single coming ahead of Berra's -24th homer. • jAnother 'Parkerite' May Join Steelers TORONTO, Sent. 25 (W)—The Telegram says today that quarter back Tom Dublinski, released yes terday by the Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football Union, will join a National Football League team, with the Pittsburgh Steelers "The logical choice.' Engle's Witty Reply Rip Engle came up with a quick answer today for the football ex ,perts who are booming his 15157 eleven for a post-season bowl game. "Don't they know," Engle asked, "that I've signed to coach the Eastern eleven in the East- West Shrine game at San Fran cisco?" The rest of the "A unit" read like this: Lou Va n 11.4.121,..,.. (= bad e left: Thor Clrysowych, inside left; Bill Fiedler, center for ward: Pete Wadsworth, inside right; Howie Maerhofer, left half: Garry Miller, center half; and Jerry BrUCIV, goalie. PENNSHIRE . „.. • c s a r _ ,mATT..er.a.FACT By MATT MATHEWS - - • Assistant Sports Editor BASILIO-ROBINSON- Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Associa tion, attended the Middleweight Championship fight in Yan kee Stadium. When asked for his general opinion of the fight, sportsman Riley replied: - "It was the greatest prizefight I have seen in my life— and that includes all television and amateur fights that I have ever witnessed. I never really of championship bouts. Now could believe that there could Robinson claims he - may never ever be such sustained excitement • in an event Basilio and Robin-i ti g bl . again ( publicity stunt"' son exhibited. There was never, now many of you agree any let up in the action. i with us that Robinson will never "I could never really dispute pass up a prospective June the decision of the officials in I rematch on a 30-30 basis which this fight. it was so close. Per- looms as another half,-million zonally. I thought that Robinson t venture? After all. he is a suc had won, i cessful businessman. "But I guess pro judging is quite different. I don't think they, consider the fancy stuff—like Rob -1 inson's left jabs—as I do. .He'd sometimes hit Basilio 10 or 15 times with good left jabs before; Basilio got in a good punch. "Basilio's aggressiveness he' just kept boring in and hooking— probably swaye the judges' opin ions more- than the fancy moves, that Robinson is still quite cap-I able of exhibiting." he said. When asked if he thought either fighter was near a kill, Riley re plied "No. I don't think either really hurt the other. Both were in such superb condition. "It was a great fight, and what made it more great was the historical importance of it. There was really an air sur rounding the fight that seemed to make it all the more impor tant." Riley concluded. We wonder if Ridge was refer ring to the “Robinson's going to get beat" air that was uppermost in the minds of the pro fight crowd and many outstanding sport writers. As most of you had probably read, the pre-fight hassle was the pinnacle of the highly arrogant Robinson's arrogance. First, he pulled in all the gate from the' fight—over a cool half million! (45 per cent guarantee from the. gate. $215,841; theatre-TV. $255,- 000; radio, $12,825; for a total purse of s4B3,666—excluding film rights). Then, just before the fight, he brought out the uncalled for statement of previous bribe of fers. Next, he instigated a law suit against the International Box ing Club. As if he isn't involved in enough law suits as a defend ant and also tax injunctions. Maybe this wee why very few people complained when judges Bill Recht (8-6-I) and Arlie Aida* (9.-S-1) outvoted referee Al Berl (9-6) in one of the wid est split decisions in the history INNING NEXT WEEK, we will tell you of the IDEAL FASHION FOR YOU, according to your curriculum SUCH AS ENGINEERING, etc.) .S. Stop in and see our full line of fall fashions WEST COLLEGE AVENUE PAGE SEVEN Potential Standout Joe Sabol, captain-elect of the Penn State football team, made rapid strides in his first season of lacrosse. "For a boy w•ho never picked up a stick •until a month ago, Sabol impresses me" as a po tential standout." lacrosse coach Ernie Baer said. The Shamokin boy played a mid-field position. It's More Fun than a barrel of 'em! Progressive Jazz The Bob Lego Quartet Pizza Sandwiches Steamed Clams by Galleria - tonight 8-11 W. Beaver Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers