TUESDAY. NOVEMBER sh' ' V : W: £SL: Pittsburgh beat Penn we feel, the tide took tl the Lions were outmanni quarter. For the past three weeks—you might even say all season—the! Lions have been playing heavier ball clubs and winning—they were; 6-2 going into the ball game. Even winless Marquette was heavier! than the Lions. Yet, Penn State w’on most of its games. j Against Pitt, the story was different. Pitt's line was superior j and that's all there was to it. The Lions held the Panthers to a i standstill in the first half and for most of the third quarter. But j then the weight advantage began to take effect. i t The Pitt line began to move the Lions around. Pitt backs were; eating up chunks of yardage at four and five a try. The Panthers! rolled easily to their first score and were well on their way to! grinding out another on the ground w-hen quarterback Bill Kaliden crossed everybody up—including the press box—with a 45-yard scoring pass play to end Dick Scherer. However, we feel that if the Panther’s hadn’t scored through the air, it would have been only a matter of time before they! scored with their ground attack. The Pitt offense was in full motion’ and nothing short of a fumble would stop it . . . even then we had our doubts if a fumble ffcould have prevented the Panthers from scoring, again. They simply were moving too well to be denied. Watching fhe Niitany defense, especially the line, reminded us of a similar siiuaiion when the Lions played Holy Cross. Holy Cross, lacking Penn Stale's depth, played the Lions to almost a standstill for the first half. Then lime took its effect. The Cru laders were a tired lot once the second half was underway and only penalties saved them from allowing more Lion scoring. . This time, the shoe was on the other foot. This time, Penn State was the tired team—although it took a little longer for Pitt to gain the upperhand than it took the Lions against Holy Cross. But, the result was the same—the stronger team won. Pitt halfback Jim Theodore gave an accurate description of the game when he said: “In the first half, we. just wore them down. Then our line started to do some real nice blocking for us in the second half. I blocked a lot again today—l just cleaned out what the line left and Riddle (fullback Fred Riddle) followed me.” That just about summarizes it. And while-we're at it, we may just as well comment on the Galor Bowl We felt that if the Lions had won Saturday, Penn State would have gone to the Gator Bowl. But, it seems w’ were wrong. According to those close to the Penn State football scene, a w over Pitt would not have automatically put the Lions in the bow All a win would have done is to have kept the Lions in contentioi It seems that the Lion loss to Vanderbilt was the big handic; facing the Nittanies. Sports Publicity Director Jim Coogan told us Sunday mornii that Penn State had never received any definite word about tl bowl. All that the Lions knew was that they were in considerate after their win over Holy Cross. That’s as far as it went. So we owe an apology to our readers for misleading them with our column Saturday morning. We were wrong—at least it looks that way. But. as we said Saturday, we felt the Lions de served to go to the bowl if they beat Pitt. We still do. but the Lions lost so now it's a different matter. iimiimiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!: You’ll switch to electric if you fry the REMINGTON FOURSOME Ju»t on* ihav* with Ihe new Remington Foursome will convince you it's o bet ter way to lhave. You will enjoy Ihe fasteif, smoothest- most comfortable i shove you have ever had ... with no nicls, no scratches, no muss, no fuss no lather. Try the new Remington Four some today. With Trade-in—Any Standard Make Electric Shaver S2(J Take one home for a 14-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL! % "A Perfect Christmas Gilt" SERVICE & PARTS for ALL makes of shavers • ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. • S 2 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii 16. 1957 Glance at... SPORTS By VINCE CAROCCI Sports Editor State Saturday afternoon in a game which, iree weeks to turn. To be blunt about it, ■d all the way and outplayed in the fourth; ?aslioo4 : i 6 S. ALLEN STREET = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiicl THE DAILY COLLEGIAN - STATE COLLEGE PEI !Pro Teams Will Grant Demands . • ■ Adie Stevens came through with two first places last PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 (.•?)—J night and led Delta Upsilon to the fraternity intramural The National Football League will swimming title with a 24-17 victory over Alpha Tau Omega. .grant.all of the Players Associa-. The Corn Grinders copped independent honors with a tion demands, probably by unan-; 01 in v ; rt nrv over lordan IT ;imous vote. The Associated Press' 1 lo'ictorv over Jordan u. learned today. Stevens annexed a first in the 60-yard free style and the Commissioner Bert Bell recom- ,~F ard breast stroke with times: mended to league owners lasti of :322 and :3S - 9 respectively. jjJJ ; month that they give the players; Teammate Ogie Norris de- QQI Cl IvU 16t w6TS j what they want—recognition, ex- : feater 1 ATO's Carl Tonqburg. hibition game pay, an injury pro-j and Bob Weil in lha 60-yard LJ/m»ca YA/tr itection clause and a minimum back stroke with a time of :43.0. TlOioC Ol I CUT salary. William Pindar took the only n » « a i , An unimpeachable source first for ATO. winning diving Iffirinfl £V\A/rirH j showed an actual copy of the honors with 24.95 points. DCs sXViw,,, y nnUiU ; commissioner's bulletin of Oct. Norris finished second with 20 8 NEW YORK. Nov. 25 ;.-P>—Bold I IL £, almg n7 Uh H 1 phases ° f I points - Ruler, the colt who was counted | ble. The e sour«”aid SS ?ha S t qU ßeh : - m D iV o o|° k ° Ut ° f thorou " hbrcd racing's : had the 10 necessary votes to McLeod NorrhT and DVk cham P‘ onshl P picture two months I pass the measures and that the Hammond gave the champs the a S°- bocame the toast of the turf ! Pr °° a ° Y woud be unanl * , victory in the event. world today when he was voted [ D , .. . J The Com Grinders took a first ‘Horse of the Year” in the an recommendations, if. i n every event to clinch the inde- nual poll of the Morning Tele adopted as expected by the °wn-'pendent title. graph and Daily Racing Form. Tami! r vmpptin» r n? n B hiw? r J ru fl' Da ' v Gifford came home first In addition, the Wheatley Sta o'nnnnna^i' V l ' the 60-yard free stvle in :34.0. - n j e co it from the stable of Mrs. negate the $4,200,000 law suit John PirWs md Worm Weber tnnV- ?, coll _ lron * > ne a - le or Mrs. threatened last week by Creigh-in ?he 60-varT bnck 'troke serV?'5 er V?' £ h ‘ P E S ton. Miller attomev for the Plav-.j Sln r yo >am dock siroKe ork ant j p a ] m Beach took the em Assn for the Play , an d 60-vard breast stroke respec- 3 . veai ,. o i d championship by a Th sonrra omnii a - aM, ♦ ! tne l y .. , . slim edge over Ralph Lowe’s Gal- The source emphasized that , Parks was timed in :40.0 and i_ nt vjan ; Bell’ recommendations were 1 Weber in :43.4. Both later ‘ . . .. „ made "long before Miller's * helDed out in the 120-yard re- "Hie turning point came Nov. 9 threat to sue the league for ire- ; lay.' at Garden State Park, where Bold i fa le damages" in support of the , Rich Bennett, after scoring a ! player demands. He said that third in the back stroke, took a Fitzsimmons and ridden b> Eddie : George Halas, owner of the Chi- first in diving-with 17.75 ooints. rca f 9- l'£ ol } tne Trenton Handi i cano Bears: George Marshal. > Jordan II took a second in all - ??* 1 from Gallant j Washington owner, and Paul tthe individual racing events. o an ’j t m : Brown, general manager of the , ; Round Table another 8. lengths ! Clevelar-4 Browns, early oppo- Crs j bac * n third place. It was the j nents of the player group, had ; JOOffS UOOe ... I llth victory in 16 starts, with two fallen into line. ' : A tuft of hair which rests on l eC ? and Vk° th ' fds for ld ; ... . .. , . CUII 01 , n ? lr w men rests on Ruler during the season. I Under Bells plan, the recom-rus forehead has brought Penn: r ... _ mendations would be written into: State’s sophomore quarterback.,,, Mrs-Charles Ulrich Bay s Idun. ;the NFL’s constitution and by-1 Richie Lucas, the nickname of t l' e undefeated 2-year-old filly j laws. This would, in effect. con-jLi’l Abner. ; champion, was na nwu y 1 ® b ®?* jstitute a written agreement be-1 Penn State tackle Bill Wehmer,“'V ear °j a „. tO P Itween the league and the players.!°f Turtle Creek, played only two vlsl . on - an “ r f\r an , Burkes Ded jThe spokesman said the action! football games in high school, lca * e was voted the leading handi -1 would be tantamount to recogni- both in his senior year. ca P runner, ition of the Players Assn, by the! Twentv-five-year-old Dave Kas- Bold Ruler received 16 votes in !owners. Bell formally recognized I Parian, of Worcester, Mass.. Penn the 22nd annual poll of cham |the group before a subcommitteei State’s leading ground gainer, is pions, with nine for Gallant Man iof the U.S. Congress. j called the “Old Man” by his team- out of a total vote of 33 turf ex- ■ — 1 ; mates. perts of the racing publications. There’s only 29 days left and that means you had better start thinking. Yes. there are only 29 days until Christmas and that means you had better start thinking about your Christmas shopping. When you’re doing your shopping you naturally want to shop with the assurance that rou’re buying quality mer thandise. This means buying at Danks and buying nationally adver tised products. Nationally ad vertised items assure you high quality merchandise. To mention a few—for rain wear we carry the famous Alli gator line of rain garments. To have a truly collegiate wardrobe demands Varsity Town clothes. Arrow ties, handkerchiefs, sweaters, and shirts compli ment any wardrobe. Wembley and Botany ties add an air of elegance to any outfit. Botany slacks are made from top quality materials and as sure you long wearing comfort. Remember—D a n k s feature nationally advertised items at budget prices. Shop with assurance; shop it Danks! Danks s Co. Entrances on W. Beaver Ave.. m,' Soz.. Days! MEN'S SHOP INSYI VANIA Corn Grinders DU, IM Swimming Crowns By MIKE MAXWELL PAGE NINE Win
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers