WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1958 The Sportseer ERNIE We hope the local foe it's meal Monday mor since the brethren (wh, weather loyalty) have e. All kidding aside, w morning quarterback fri ; football juggernaut gav: Franklin Field last Satu We figured on a winning 35-20. But we counted on the ability Blue and White to corn contain the speed of the backfield—mainly in the pi, of halfbacks Jack Hanlon Duelling and Hal Musick. The rebounding win without a doubt a team v all the way. Oh, mistakes made. to say the least; b overall offensive and def performances by both the field and forward wall we believable. Even the acti. the Nittany reserves (thir and fourth stringers combined) stood out. And what really impressed the Franklin Field crowd was the hard and determined rynning of the Lions' sophomore b a r c ks— Dick Hoak, Don Jonas, Jim Kerr and Dick Pae—and senior Bruce Gilmore. All showed flashes of solving the Lions' lack-of-speed problem —especi4lly Hoak and Jonas, a couple of quarterback refugees who have never before been noted for speed. Gilmore's running was partic ularly impressive. Even though he was demoted to third team be hind Hoak because of Hoak's overall defensive ability, he gave it all he had. (And don't think it's easy to work as a third stringer Do You Think for Yourself ? WILWELTLEiSSt AP' f t :• ' . . , • (": 11 14 ..• ;"'- -''' ' C,, ,, , . •C' ' ,l 7 r:C. ~, if , 11 j it,ll f iZji . . ..;_ or Victory Penn Game By Lou Prato Sports Editor Wall "hat-eating" fraternity enjoyed ing. It's probably been some time are widely known for their fair ten such a hearty meal. • were as surprised as our Monday' nods over the 43-0 lacing Penn State's a supposedly-strong Penn team at rd ay. igh-scoring battle with the Lions hadn't after two campaigns as a regular or near-regular.) He gained 45 yards in 8 car ries and many times picked up yardage on his own without the benefit of blocks. In fact, Gil more's running reminded vet eran Penn State grid observers of his sophomore year when he showed promises of All-Amer ican stardom. But the Penn State line should not be neglected when it comes to praises. Even the opposing Penn linemen lauded the Lion front men. "We were doing all right for the{ first few minutes," Quaker Cap tain Ray Kelly said in the locker' room after the game, "until that line started to push us around. They really played a good game." "It was the interior line, from tackle to tackle, which beat us," echoed Jack Hanlon. "They were 'just too much for us. "You know," Hanlon con tinued, "many people feel we have a lousy club because of today, but that's not true. State has a real good team and I caret see how they lost to Nebraska. We'll do all right in our own league." "It was that line that beat veteran halfback Hal ;Musick also said. "We'd set up goal-line de fenses on the 50-yard line and (Continued on page eight) uaker -senee Fred was ory were the - mune ack- Do you often dislike doing favors for others, even though you tell yourself you enjoy it? Doirouw3fusa to worry about things you can't do anything about?, Weald you be completely at ease if you found yourself suddenly in the spotlight at a social gathering? Would y®u vote for estibligifing on international language other than English? e Man Who pinks ford' " ONLY VICEROY HAS A 1 1670,16," THINKING MAN'S FILTER Now answer this one: Do you really think about the filter cigarette you choose? YES— NO_ If your answer is "Yes"... well, you're the kind of person who thinks for himself. You can be depended on to use judgment in everything you . do. The fact is, men and women who really think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know for a fact that, only VICEROY—no other cigarette—has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. •IP YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 0 Oft THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF! 6195140[OWIllikif1111amaasTobecoodS*, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lambda Chi Powers Way to 12-0 Win Over Phi Lambda Chi Alpha, a strong contender for the 1M football crown, began its schedule in a victorious manner by downing Phi Sigma Kappa 12-0 in a ster ling show of power. In other IM play, Sigma Nu outplayed Phi Sigma Delta, 9-0; Acacia defeated Phi Epsilon 6-0; Tau Kappa Epsilon, runner up for the IM crown last fall, crushed Omega Psi Phi, 12-0; the Hamilton Redskins overwhelmed Jordon One, 12-0; the Hamilton A's edged out the Hamilton Bull dogs 1-0; the Hamilton Seven tied with the Hamilton Hornets, 0-0; the Skidrows slipped past the Hamilton Warriors, 6-0; and Pop's Panthers were mauled by the Thompson Knights, 12-0. The Lambda Chi's had com plete control of the ball for the first half as Phi Sigma was un able to make one completed play. Putting their control to good use, Lambda Chi's quarterback, Dan Wilson, slipped Jim Husk a 20- yard pass that was good for a first down. Two plays later. Wilson again passed true to Gene Hilty-for a first down with goal to go. On the third attempt Wilson flip ped a short one to Tony Thom as who dashed over the goal line for the first tally. Wilson's attempt for the conversion was wide. The second half was a series of incomplete passes for the Phi Sigs, as time after time they fell short of their mark. Lambda Chi, however, was luckier as Dan Wil son once again found the range early in the half, hitting Frank Kowalski with a short pass over center. He followed this up two plays later by connecting to Gene HiAy foi the touchdown. The ex tra-point attempt was no good. I In the Sigma Nu-Phi Sigma . Delta game, playmaker Ron Grif-1 fith was the passing star. , Early in the first half Box Carl tagged Al Rosen in the Phi Sigs end zone for a two- VIESO NOD ryas El Not V El; 0 NOD vms o NCI A SMOKING MAN'S TAS By BILL BARBER ~, ~..:4 772 Can you compete with another person VES 0 NOO et t , - 41,' 20 without feeling hostile? zi. . • v.,* , ',.• - - ~ 4. -x , . - 4.,,, '''.;.. It :,, ~ -. .... . - Yir t*: , - I. -:;_;:fl i • -,- -r-:,•'-' - ._,,-,..--; . 4. -,: z : .:. 411 ,:,..=:..-.. ~t, 1 T : •,'.... .i,.4k: . r ,... ..;_,.:V-... Sig point safety. They maintained first down. On the next play, Ed control of the ball for the rest Mitsky brought down a pass from of the half but were unable to Howard Stuky and ran for the score. In the second half Grif- TD. Later in the game Minsky Pith winged a superb 20-yard passed to Bill Hobbs for a second aerial to Dick Sinclair who tally making the final score Ham went over for the score. Chick ton Redskins 12, Jordon One Q. Rolling made the conversion at tempt good and the. Sigs led by 9-0. They crushed all Phi Sig attempts to score and outdid them 4-3 in first downs. Independent play provided sev eral interesting games as the con test between the Hamilton A's and the Hamilton Bulldogs was forced into overtime. This forced a series of six running plays and the team which ended up in his opponents territory—the Hamil ton A's—was declared the win- I ner. The Hamilton A's took ad vantage of this overtime by completing a 30-yard pass in their first play which put them in Bulldog territory. They were declared victors when the Bull dogs failed to retaliate. In a second independent game, Ron Stauffer made a spectacular 60-yard run that brought his team, the Hamilton Redskins, a RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO CALL ON FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, AND RESIDENCE HALLS TO DEMONSTRATE AND SELL DAILY USED PRODUCT. EARN $lOO TO $2OO EXTRA A MONTH. WRITE FOR DETAILS FOR IMMEDIATE START. 'P. O. BOX 497, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Do you ever my things you don't "vas 0 °D believe, just to start a discussion? When you're very hungry, do you like yes O NO 0 to try out strange foods? '' , Do you enjoy being called upon as an vmso esop umpire to settle disputes? in IM Grid RUSTIC A rustic old tavern awaits you in Boalsburg. Drive out this week for a meal with old fashioned flavor. Steaks, chops and sea food are served in three pleasant dining rooms. And you may start your meal with a cocktail at the bar• and lounge. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) WANTED PAGE SEVEN
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