PAGE SIX Timites Face TKE, ASig --Daily Collegian Photo by George I.a)ma• KNOCK IT DOWN ... McKee ll's Bub Allen strains in a successful attempt to knock down a pass intended for Tirnites' Pete Basile (band out , .ti etched). T:rn:tes won, 7-0, to enter finals at 7 tonight By NORM LOCKMAN Alpha Sigma Phi will meet Tau Kappa Epsilon at 8 to-; night in the game that will! determine the 1957 Intramural! Fraternity football champion-' ship. Both won their semi; final contests last night on the; _golf course. By virtue of a 6-0 uin over! Ahttany 22. the Warriors earned! the right to meet the defending', Indic. championship Timites at 7' tonight for the Indie football, crown. The Tirnites defeated a stub born McKee II squad. 7-0. With seven minutes remaining in the initial frame, Bruce Forbes look a long pass from .ob Thomas and ran the ball into paydirt from twelve yards out. Pete Basile added the extra point. :NlcKee threatened seriously in The second half, using Bill Boyer on sleeper plays and sending ends deep for passes. But they failed ;a coordinate a scoring combina tion. Alpha Sig role over Sigma Pi. 14-0: scoring both touch downs in the first half. and TKE came back /a t e in the gam* for an upset victory over Phi kappa Sigma with a Herb Ludwig to Jack Jackowski TD pass and a conversion by Tom Phillips. Dick Ferrai i was at his usual Coed Officials Club , Will Meet Tonight The Women's Recreation Associ ation Officials Club will discuss , basketball rules at 6:40 p.rn. to night in White Building. Since there has been an increase in student enrollment, three bas ketball games will be played each evening, in the intramural compe tition. Many officials will be needed, and the WRA Officials Club urges all women interested in officiating to attend this meet ing. JACK WINNER says ... Wei.* running our tun.- up special again this year ... Inquire about this offer now! New Points News• Condenser $3.99 Clean Plugs Adjust Carburetor WINNER'S SUNOCO 502. E College Warriors; in IM Finals sharpness despite the cold as Al pha Sig's passer. He hit his ends, Dick Henkel and Kim Norton re peatedly. for both short and long gains. Both teams resorted almost completely to aerial strategy. Don Kistler ran the first Alpha Sig touchdown from 25 yards out after intercepting a pass from Sigma Pi's Dave Palmer. The second tally came just before the end of the frame when Dick F •rrari had passed his way downfield. He then spotted a short one In John Jones in the end zone for the tally. Ralph Brower kicked both PAT's suc cessfully. after twice missing on field goal attempts from near mid field. TKE, after playing mediocre ball for more than three-quar ters of the game, pulled the Cinderella act with just six minutes lift before the final whistle. Trailing by both one unconverted touch down and three first downs. TKE sprung Gene Heckatharn into the clear for an 85 yard goal line run that was called back for illegal blocking. Two plays later, they (Continued on page eight) AD S-&143 TM DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA * * * Esso BATON ROUGE REFINERY ESSO RESEARCH LABORATORY NEEDS•CHEMISTS • ENGINEERS Will Interview November 8 jig , * YEAR -ROUND RECREATION ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY , BATON ROUGE, LA. Booters Visit Inhospitable Army Beating a West Point soccer team on its home field is tougher than trying*to crack out of Sing S:ng at high noon. But Penn State's hooters will attempt to leap this home field hurdle when they visit West Point tomorrow afterritxm. And if the present Lion edition is as good as its 1955 predecessors, it should accomplish this "feat" in fine fashion. For the last time Coach Ken Hosterman took his outfit up the Hudson River, they handed the Cadets their first de feat on home grounds in six years. That victory, a 3-1 decision. was the 10th for the Lions in the all-time series and they add ed number eleven last year with an 8.1 holocousL Army has won only six in the series and three games have ended in ties. The fact that Army hasn't beat en the Nittanies for the past three years should be enough to spurn the Cadets onto victory, but that 8-1 loss they received Last year adds more coal to the fire. 'That was one of their worst defeats in history," Coach Ken Hocterman said of the game, "they will no doubt want to revenge that logs 'and they will go all /// i% out to do it. It's going to be a! pander is the center forward pretty rough ball game—but it, pick, and junior Les Gibbing always is 2t the Point." i is an outside left selection. And the six Army starters 1 The other veteran, junior Ray back from last year's team won't i Baugh, may see action at right help matters either. Included ,halfback or fullback. among the six returnees are center half Chuck Oxreider and Ha limi . inside right Bob Puff , regarded 1 Defeats Macias by the West Point clan as all- LOS T ANGELES, Nov. American candidates. Both are IThe ndisputed world bantam seniors. • ;weight title went to France to- Thelnight when Alphonse Halimi of other returning first team• P performers include junior goaliearis won a split decision over !Mexico's Raul (Little Mouse) Fred Manzi), left half Bill Roosm anc i!Macias in a bruising 15 round outside right Bill Morricon, ,inside left Juan Villanes. All but Manzo are seniors. battle. 111/.........---- Four other Cadets who earned letters last fall are also on hand and three of them will probably appear in Army's starting array. Senior Henry Garnder is a right fullback choice, senior Tom Car- I g oi iii i Barber Shop HAIRCUTS By Turn or Appointment 231 E. Beaver AD 8-8012 PHYSICISTS Chemical Mechanical Electrical Civil LEISURELY LIVING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1957 RADIO Simko and Suppke4 •Cca Radios • Portable Radios . *Phonographs [flit*Batteries • State College TV 232 S. Allen SL
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