Jacks * * —Daily colleziaa Photo by Ceuta Hurl... ITS A TOUCHDOWN . . . Lion halfback Dave touchdown of the 1957 season with a four-yard 'first Penn State slant off tackle early in the first quarter. Kasperian is shown scoring the (Continued from page one) varied to give the Lions a 7-0 lead. Jacks was again at the helm when the Lions moved 66 yards to their second touchdown. This time the Lions scored in 17 plays —a two-yard pass from Jacks to end Jack Fans accounting for the TD. During the drive, the Lion quarterback completed three of five pass attempts for 25 yards and ran for eight on a keep play for half the yardage march. In total, Jacks completed 7 of 13 poises for a total of 79 yards. In his six running attempts, he gained 22 yards and lost only one for a net ground game of 21 yards. Engle was also encouraged by I the play of ends Jack Faris and Paul North and the running of Bucky Paolone. Faris was de-1 scribed 'by Penn Coach Steve Se bo after the game as "probably the best end we'll see all year. He was influential in the Lions' goal-1 8 Grid Teams Score Shutouts By LES POWELL Three fraternity and five independent teams chalked up shutout victories in nine intra mural football contests last night on the University golf course. Power-packed Pi Kappa Phi; whitewashed Acacia, 7-0; the Col-1 lege Co-op gridders topped thel Penn Haven Club, 10-0; the Yel low Jackets outclassed Nittany 28, 16-0; Sigma Nu scored a 1-0 win over Delta Theta Sigma- in over time; Phi Mu Delta shut out Chi Phi, 6-0; the Fizz Eders toppled the Inebriates, 20-0; the Lions edged Nittany 26 in overtime, 1-0; Nittany 21 beat Nittany 24, 14-0. and Phi Epsilon Ri defeated' Phi Kappa Tau; 13-6. The passing and defending of Ron Rainey sparked the Pi - Kap nine to their win over Acacia. After Tommy Holmes intercepted on the Acacia 17, Rainey hit Ed McDowell on the 3, following it MARSHALL Self-Service LAUNDRY, (rear) 454 E. College Ave. 9 Lbs. CLOTHES WASHED and DRIED ' 75 e SHIRT SERVICE and DRY CLEANING Open Tues and Wed. 8:00 a.m.-7:30 pail. Other Days 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Phone AD 7,-2958 impressive * * • . line stand in the third quarter when he stopped halfback Rick McGinnley on the two-yard line on, a third down end sweep. Full back Bill Raser -gained only one on fourth down and the Lions took over. North was a stalwart on de fense for Engle's second unit while Paolone was the number two Lion ground gainer behind • Kasperian with 52 yards in eight carries. Kasperian had 86 in 17. Paolone also ambled on the Lions' longest run with a 29-yard dash off tackle. The Lions' third touchdown— the one which proved to be the eventual tale-teller—came on the last play of the third quarter. After Steve Garban recovered a Jahn Wright fumble on the Penn two, Bruce Gilmore bulled his way over for the score. Romeo Panozzo's conversion attempt—as Caprara's second attempt was wide. up with another toss to McDowell ion the Nittany 21. then threw to in the end zone for the game's Lee Breeze for the TD. Miles con lone six-pointer. Fred Martin con- I verted for a 13-0 lead. verted to give the Pi Kaps a 7-0 Miles set up the final Yellow edge. ,Jacket score with an aerial to The Yellow Jackets drove fort Bill Euwer at the Nittany 10-I their initial score shortly after the lyard line. He then booted the ; opening kickoff. After a penalty` pigskin through the uprights for, gave Nittany 28 a first down onan anti-climactic field goal. the Yellow Jacket 17: Jacket line-1 Dale Shakley got the College ) man Paul Maysfield batted a Nit-,Co-op gridders out in front by e tany pass to Bob Simon, who i kicking a 22-yard fielder. In the loped 60 yards for a touchdowndsecond stanza, Shankley passed''. The Nittany nine attempted toito Clark Hawk on an 8-yard scor get bacl - in the ball game with a iing play. Shakley kicked the 45-yard field goal, but the three-'point-after to round out the scor pointer try was wide. - ling. • The Yellow Jackets widened' Sigma Nu gained its thrilling the margin when Walt Miles overtime victory by virtue of a flipped 29 yards to Bob Larson `5O-yard touchdown pass. FIGHT ON STATE Here's to the team, and . .‘ • -here's to the Penn Staters who support the team. By the way, all your favorite Penn State Song records are available at the Music Room. _ Fight on State, Blue and White, • Nittany lion, Alma Mater. The Music Room is the official headquarters for Penn State records. Stop in and get yours today. 11111 THE AD 7-2311 - MUM DIENIMMIII lE. 11111GE/111111111 11110 LIP 203 E. BEAVER AVE STATE COLLEGE • CII Penn scored its touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. With 11:23 gone in the half, Penn ;quarterback Hal Musick— prob ably the outstanding Penn per-, former—cut off tackle on a keep !play and sprinted away from. Gil,' :more for a 43-yard TD run. Frank Riepl's conversion was good. Mu 'sick scored the other Quaker TD . on a one-yard sneak with 1:48 remaining in the game. Wright ;converted. The statistics: P. 3.1% Penn . Total Ist downs !Yds gained rushing- *as 194 }Yds lost rushing Net Y th rushing 'Passesa attemnted-----2: IS 13 sPasses complete_ [Yds gained passing Passes inter by Number of punts } P unting average Yds punts returned___ f Number of f umbles 'OPP fumbles recov 1 Number of ;pen skies 'Yds Lost penalties in 19-14 Win 'Brash Bob' Enthusiastic About New Job in Majors NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (P Bragan said he had no immedi- Brushcut Bobby Bragan, "enthus- ate thoughts concerning, changes iastie and thrilled to death' — to be in the Cleveland club_ "I haven't back in business as a major league seen the club yet, but it's encour manager, arrived today for a con- aging that the team has played ference with his new boss. 9f, ne l,"'near .W ball without their two al Manager Hank Greenberg ‘" best pitchers, Herb Score and Bob the Cleveland Indians. 'Lemon?' Bobby. fired Aug. 3 after a year ar.d-a-half-pius as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was named by Greenburg last night to succeed ousted Kerby Farrell. Bragan, 40, said Greenberg tele phoned him yesterday morning and "it didn't, take me long to accept_" That's right, if you follow the "Arrow Mari' he's sure to lead you to Danis Men Shop, State College's headquarters for Arrow clothing. All Arrow wearing apparel is styled for Collegiate wear. We have a complete line of Arrow sport shirts, ties, dress shirts, zippered jackets, and handkerchiefs. The Arrow zippered jackets are styled in a miniature tar tan plaid design. The jackets are waist iergth. The price is as sleek as ar. "Arrow"—only $12.95. We have all types of dress shirts—white, colored, button downs, stay collars, ox ford cloth, broadcloth, stripes, and checks. The price even has variety—s 4 or $5. The sport shirts have that exclusive Arrow collegiate styl ing. Why not be as sharp as an Arrow in an Arrow shirt? The price—ss.9s. Our Arrow ties come in stripes and the collegiate foul ard. Only $1.50 and $2.50. MY 32-7 S 1 55 1:. Don't forget—a walk around the corner to W. Beaver Ave. will always save you money! Darks & Co. Entrances on W. Beaver Ave Crew Neck SWEATE MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE fl/ac _5',,,.. Follow the Arrow . . MEN'S SHOP PAGE SEVEN
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