PAGE TEN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1957 Lion X-Country Team ■ • . Places 9th in NCAA s ° ut ° n q Limb ! King Louie is dead—long live the new king! That’s what the By GEORGE FRENCH f cheering will be for come this weekend after all the football scores t>d by Captain Fred Kerr, the Penn State cross-country team placed ninth in the Na-'are in. tional Intercollegiate Athletic Association 4-mile run at East Lansing, Mich., yesterday. Only there's one thing that has been bothering us—who gets Kerr finished 13th in 20:10, 21 seconds better than he did earlier this year in a dual meet' w ' ned ” as to P Prognosticator in the Collegian poll if the wuh Michigan State over the same course. The junior from West York placed 23rd last; Rjp Eng , e W]U (ry {o pu]l the coaches from their ]ast p]ace 3 ,ear ‘ [finish of last year to the top this year by picking Mississippi over Lion junior Ed Moran moved up 43 places over last year’s 85th place, finishing 42nd in Mississippi State (Ohh, oh boss!), Cornell over Penn (there’s hope 20:35. Earlier this year, Moran | ; yet boss), TCU over SMU (you’re in boss), and Brown over Colgate. covered the East Lansing course —'' ~ ' ~ (What, you picked Colgate? Wve just decided to crown the in 20:30. coaches.) Sophomore Dick Engelbrink since >' ou Uvo onl F disagree on four games, maybe that tie was the next Nmany runner to : won't be broken (things are lookin’ up boss). cross the finish line, placing 44th ISalßraW.' _ CmAW&MAAU [ Carocci Coaches pHtl Mathew," in 20:51. Joe Thompson, another I fig J|ll|||CPP| .57* .57* .555 .533 Lion sophomore, took 67th in 21:- BB# SMU-TCU SMXJ TCU TCU ~TCU 23 - wSnßßmx'i Miss.-Miss.Sli " Miss.Sfc Miss! Miss! Miss! Junior Chick King, who ran n _ =; ——■ . _ . . Comell-Penn Penn Cornell Penn Penn in* Estf Ltnsing course in 21:26 KSpSHHKMibI ■ . . ~ —* —— earlier ihii y««r. placed E7lh in By LOU PRATO Brown-Colgato Colgate Brown Brown Brown ' 21:<g - •'SB Asst. Sports Editor Army-Nary Army Army Army Navy •__°.T er * n ' i im ”^. r *. corded Fla.-Miami Fla. Fla. Miami Miami s.s*seconds fast- FIVE LION GRIDDERS GET BOWL INVITES Rice-Baylor Rice Rice ~Rice Rice •r in the NCAA Championships Don't be too disappointed if you had to send those Gator Bowl Ga.-Ga. Tech Ga-Tech. Ga-Tech. Ga. Tech Ga. Tech then their times in the dual tickets back to Jacksonville (we sent ours by special delivery) for LSU-Tulane LSU LSU LSU ~LSU ' meet with Michigan State. you'll still be able to see several Nittany gridders perform over ND-USC ND ND nn wn Notre Dame, With a Jow Of 121 television durinp the hnlidav* , points, dethroned defending ® ' Tenn.-Vandy Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. champion Michigan State. It was Tex.-Tex.AacM A&M AftM A&M A&M the first team title for the Irish vTwr Wr vn —~ in the 19-year history of the Va.-N.L. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. meet. Michigan State was second: Wake For.-S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. with 127 points, with the Univer-j XTiiTst! ArixTst! AriZst" Ariz. St. sjlv or Houston finishing third. Syracuse, led by sophomore Ben Johns who placed 12th. look fourth ahead of fifth place Kansas. The Lions finished above the Orange in last week's IC4-A Championship at New York City. On the strength of Mike Mid ler’s 15th place and Dave Eckel's 21st place. Cornell took seventh in the NCAA meet. In a dual meet on Oct. 15. the Nittanv harriers defeated Cornell. 20-35. with Kerr, Moran and Clem Schoene beek tving for first place. Max Truex. a 5-tool. 5-inch, 130-nound junior from the Uni versity of Southern California, shattered the individual meet record by coverina the 4-mile course in 19:12.3, 24.4 seconds under the mark set bv Charlie CaDoxxoti of Georoetown in The 73-year-old former Olyntnic distance runner wasn't even breathino hard as he fin ished 120 yeHs ahead of John Mecy of the University of Hous ton. Macv. a Polish refugee who has run two niilet in a blistering 8 44 nace. '■overed the four miles in 19:35. 1.7 seconds under Capoz xolfs mark. Fiedler's 4 Goals Pace Bth Vjctorv (Continued f r om page right) utcs after that Torgv had his second. The Lions scored three more in the second frame, one in the third and three in the fourth. Pitt’s lone tally came in the second quarter on a 15-vard boot by in side left Chuck Kane.' Statistic-wise, the Lions outshot file Panthers. 33-7, and had 7 corner kicks to 4. Said Coach Ken Hosterman: “It ■was a tremendous victors-. I sure hate to see the season end on that one. Now, I’d like to play shout eight more.” College man’s best friend Five seniors, including captain Joe Sabot, have been invited to all-star games during the Christmas reprieve. Sabol will be with Coach Duif Daugherty's North team at Miami on Christmas Day along with end Jack Farls. Coach Rip Engle will take all- American end candidate Les Welters and fullback Babe Caprara along with him to San Francisco to the Shriners' East-West game . # Dec. 28. Engle is the head coach of that extravaganza. And "the I (P best second team end in the nation"—Paul North—will wear the blue at the annual Blue-Gray classic in Montgomery, Ala.. Dec. 28. , . lo 'XfTl pruu c T a T r enrrrß_nirrcTiwnrvr dld come throu E h for the football PENN STATE SOCCER OUTSTANDING coaches Saturday, elevating Engle Let's give a little recognition to that "forgotten” fall sport of & 9°* *° , a irst plsce tie with the Mount Nittany campus-soccer. The Lion hooters wound up ap^s < fa°S^ e P S2!i season at Beaver Field las* Saturday with a rousing 10-1 conquest, „ a grouPi the Mache3: over Pitt and in the process broke a season scoring record with hit on ten games while Vince, who: 56 goals. : differed from the coaches on only '.wo games, registered an eight leven card. The co-leaders have i 8 right, 57 wrong, and a .578 per- Th» victory was lha 226th in 49 yean of toccer against 38 losses and 43 ties. That's a winning percentage of .736. Only wrest ling can match that mark. In those 307 games played, the Blue and White has scored 1101 points (3.6 game average) to opponents’ 286 (.9 game average). Coach Ken Hosier-man's personal record in his five year term is a gaudy 38-5-2 for .884 winning percentage (we disregarded the two deadlocks). No team has been able to defeat a Hosterman club twice although Navy and West Chester both own a win and a tie over a Hosterman-coached outfit. ODDS AND ENDS— Frank Carver, Pitt’s Graduate Manager-of Athletics, will prob-, ably go into the prognostication business any day now. Carver has. made only three predictions on football games this season and all. three were correct. He gave underdog Georgia Tech the nod over Duke (the Engineers won, 13-7); underdog Notre Dame the choice' over Oklahoma (the Irish won. 7-0); and picked favored Pitt over Penn Slate (need I say more?). Joe. my favorite barber, thinks Chuck Ruslavage will be Penn State's grid captain for 1958 ... he also sees the venerable Ruslavage (who hails from the coal region, no less) as an All- American candidate next fall . . . You could be right Joe . . . but Dave Kasperian. A 1 Jacks and Steve Garban are other possibilities tor captain . .. Joe also has a hunch that Andy Moconvi will be switched from halfback to end by Engle next season . . . says Joe: ‘‘Moconyi is a good runner, a fine pass receiver and a good defensive halfback. He’ll probably take Les Walters’ position next season” . . . boy Joe. you sure like to make those long shots ... LOOKING TO THE FUTURE DEPARTMENT—What will Penn State do next year with four quarterbacks—Al Jacks, Richie Lucas, iDick Hoak and Don Jonas and???? halfbacks Dave Kasperian, .Andy Moconyi. Eddie Cave, Pat Bo tula. Bruce Gilmore, Lou Luce, ■ Jim Kerr, Pat Funair, etc.? . . . get out the red shirts. i The Sportseer says: Don’t be surprised if Jack Farls is a high draft choice of the Washington Redskins or Green Bay Packers. It’s such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to usl STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA California Research Corporation and other Subsidiaries Representatives will be on the campus DECEMBER 6th to interview CHEMISTS, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, ELECTRI CAL ENGINEERS, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS, PHYSICISTS. FOR CAREER EMPLOYMENT in California and other areas YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY WHEN YOU GO BY GREYHOUND PHILADELPHIA $5.00 4 PITTSBURGH $4-40 HARRISBURG 52.25 NEW YORK CITY 57.30 WASHINGTON, D.C 55.30 All pricat plus tax arocci in Poll eentage. Lucky Lou Prato fell three ; games off the pace and is mathe ; matically eliminated as hunches i on Virginia and Minnesota vic tories didn’t pan out. Lou stands i 75-60 (.555). i Magnificent Matt Mathews en ■ joyed a nine-six afternoon and • now rests in a more respectable ■ last with 72 correct, 63 incorrect ■ and .533. GREYHOUND 8 i'ND TEHMINAI. 'therton Slreei 7-4181 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers