SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1957 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA • ____ i. Booters Break Army Jinx Pigskin Coin Flips . . . Out . On a Limb In Near , By LOU PRATO 4-1 !Hurricane ,1 _ _.... I The football coaches send Earl Bruce into action todayin an ' 'attempt to topple Vicious Vince Carocci and Lucky Lou Prato from WEST POINT, Nov. 3—Even high-velocity winds esti- . - - their precarious perch on the proverbial limb. mated at 50 miles per hour couldn't stop Penn State's hustling' I And the area of difference between the freshman mentor and the; Soccer eleven here today as the Lion booters rolled to a 4-3 iscribes is just enough to permit the coaches to gain the top spot— victory over Army and once again upset the West Point' if things go as planned. : field jinx. I Unless Washington State and Georgia Tech defeat UCLA and It was the Lions' second victory! 'Tennessee, Vince will lose valuable ground to those in pursuit. A' over Army in three years on Ca-iter giving the Lions a lead whichlMinnesota win is almost a "must" if Lou is to regain his lead. Mag-; det territory predominantly they never relinquished. !nificent Matt Mathews believes Purdue has not yet exhausted its : k n ownfor its inhospitableness! His shot, the first attempted bylstorehouse of upsets as he picks the Boilermakers over Ohio State. towards visiting outfits—and its;the Lions in the quarter, came 12th in the all-time series. Lon a 30-yard corner kick from Carocci Prato Mathews 1 Coaches games ' 4 t .he left sideline. However, the "It was one of the best .600 .600 .533 i .578 iaggressive Haase a Penn State team has ever ;muscle and was forced to sit outirfavT-Li Navy Duke Duke 1 Navy played at Army," Lion coach Ken (the second half. iClemson-Md. Clemson Clemson Md. 1 Md._ . Hosterman said. "We really hus tled." 1 The Lions didn't score again 'Ark.-Rice Ark. Ark. Tie Ark. until the-third period, when 'Stan.-USC Stan. -US C USC — Stan. Torgeson rammed a 25-yarder ' lowa-Minn. _Minn. lowa lowa lowa • past Manzo after taking a fast- ' break pass from Fiedler. That ;Ga. T. -Tenn. Ga.T. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. goal came at the 6:45 mark. :OSU-Purdue OSU OSU Purdue i OSU two minutes after the wind had ;UCLA-Wash.St Wash .S t . UCLA UCLA 1 UCLA spoiled an almost sure effort by ,! . Torgeson. ;Pitt-W.Va. Pitt Pin Pitt 1 Pitt , _ Army pulled within distance af- Nrich.St.-N.D. Mich.St. Mich.SL Mich. St. I Mich. St. ter Torgy's boot, when Bill Dior-igy -vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy I Vandy rison; a senior wingman, took ad-1 • , _ vantage of a Nittany defensiveiSMU-Tex . A&M • Tex.A&M Tex.A&M Tex.A&M ' Tex.A&M slip and booted the ball past 'Mich. -111. Mich. Mich. , Mich. ; Mich. goalie Ralph Becker. from 10- istl_miss_ Miss. Miss. 1 Miss. • Mi ss. yards out. ,___ _ _ Prince.-Harr. Prince. Prince. Prince. I Prince. Hustle they did. And if it hadn't been for the wind and a suburb performance by All- East goalie Fred Manzo, the score would have been higher. Many times, a Penn State per former would take a clear shot at the wide open Army goal to see the wind carry the ball high over the net. The wind played tricks with the leather spheroid that would have made Houdini look like a fake. The wind became so 'fierce in the fourth quarter that phe game had to be stopped twice when the net tipped over. Four men figured in the scor ing for the Lions but it was all- American Per . Torgeson who fea tured the Lion attack. His pass ing was sharp and effective and he continually harassed the Ar my booters with his antics. Torgy tallied one goal him self and assisted on another. However, to overlook his team mates would be a mistake; it was obviously a team victory. Sophomore scoring ace Bill Fiedler, lightning-swift Jim Hed berg and the veteran Dave Haase tallied the other Nittany goals. Haase scored the first Lion goal at three minutes of second quar- . ..,, -.m....-- _,.......-- lo o k \ 04* ENTER lOW .:.• t :e- VAN HEUSEN'S .;:''MAMMOTH "IF I WERE A WRINKLE ..." CONTEST Any college student may enter! Many prizes! No rules! Easy pickings for smart guys! This is it! The contest you've long awaited, .. the chance to beat Van Heusen out ot, some of their glorious goods! As you may know, Van Heusen is the creator of the world's most fabulous - shirt. Namely, the Van Heusen Century Shirt with the revolu tionary soft collar that won't wrinkle . . ever! This collar banishes wrinkles mercilessly. No matter how horribly you torture it, it simply will not wrinkle. Ever! Now, •out of all this grows our contest. We know ... and the buyers of Van Eteusen Century Shirts know . that _ the wrinkles have disappeared. But the question that plagues us all is: Where? What has be- Ask about the VAN HEUSEN Century, with the collar that won't wrinkle . . . ever. .... Honest! Eur's Ants l!tilt your exclusive Van Heusen dealer In State College - That's how the third quarter ended and for a while in the fourth it looked like Penn State would have to settle for a 2-1 victory. But just before the 7 minute mark. Torgy stole the ball away from three Army men and darted down the right sideline toward the Army goal. He passed toi Hedberg, who dribbled 15 yards before ripping a bullet-like shot into the Army net. That broke what spirit Army had left and the remaining 15 minutes of action was spent al most completely in Army terri tory. Fiedler added an insurance goal at the 13:45 mark, climax ing a 75-yard fast break. But (Continued on page eight) come of these wrinkles. Some say they are on the brows of 'elderly profespors. Others say they have migrated to the ocean where they cause waves. Where do you think the ban ished wrinkles have gone? Where would you go if you s were a banished wrinkle? For the best answer to this ques tion Van Heusen will award a grand prize of a complete wardrobe of Van Heusen Century Shirts in 5 collar styles. To the 1000 next best answers there will be consola tion prizes of a box of genuine wrinkles. Enter today. Mail your answer to Van Hevaen's mam moth "If I were a wrinkle" contest toPhillips-Van Heusen Corp., 417 sth Ave., N. Y., N.Y. Don't forget to send us your shirt size with your entry. - Ever meet a fanatic? He's gotjust one thing uppermost in his mind. If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of pay or oply of security. Reasonable men, how ever, weigh these and many other factors when they're evaluating career possibilities. Such factors as opportunity, challenging work, train ing, professional associates—things fanatics never bother to consider. College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Please send me your free booklet, "Challenge and Opportunity" Address College BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM : Wildcats Win In IM Swim Two 'iqueakers' featured the Independent Intramural s w i rtt m:ng action last evening as the Hamilton Wildcats edged McKee 11. 19-18, and McKee HI-IV down ed Jordan I, 18-17. In the only Fraternity meet for the evening. Delta Sigma Phi whipped Sigma Nu, 28-12. The Wildcat-McKee 1 match was deadlocked. 18-18. so a med ley relay was instituted to break the tie. It consisted of a 60-yard free-style, 60-yard backstroke, and a 60-yard breaststroke. In the reg ular events Neal Emper won• the free style (:34.5), Dave Stock took the backstroke (:52.9) and Fred Shaver copped the breaststroke (:50.51 for the Wildcats. McKee's Walt Gladkowski won the diving with 11.2 points and its relay team w•on their event (1:18.8►. Servics and Sappho...l •Car Radios 0 , 4 • Portable Radios v . 'Phonographs •Batteries I .41 l kir , • State College TV The Bell Telephone Companies have a book let for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it ought to interest a thoughtful young man— whatever his college background—who Is weighing career possibilities. Get it from your Placement Officer or send the coupon. PAGE SEVEN RADIO 232 S. Allen SI. • 0, 4 4 rs pa, W h y I N * 7 zEz's "gym._
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers