TUESDAY, OCTOBER
Long P
Big Fac
In IM
By BIL.
Sixty yard yr
the order of t,
of the high flir
and the scortm
mural football
In the fraten
silon Pi down(
6-0; Kappa D(
Sigma Nu, 12-'
Epsilon beat A
Independent
the Sabre Jets
Thompson Thr,
the Thompson
Thompson V,
games were:
Dorm 43, 0; M(
M c Kee Majot
0; Hi-Fliers,
Eagles, 0.
The passin
c o m bination
Mike Carey. a;
Chuck Ba I do(
proved to be tl
major reason f(
the KDR victor:
Early in the fir:
half Carey hi
Baldock with
forty-yard aerial
shot for the first Baldock
tally. Then late in the second
half, Carey grabbed the ball deep,
in his own territory from the'
kickoff and winged a. seventy'
yard pass right into Baldock's
arms for the touchdown.
The KDR's also proved to
have a hard charging line and.
spearheaded by Dick Bur
goone, they pushed Sigma Nu
back for losses up to forty
yards.
The losers were net without
startling plays themselves as Jack
Solomon intercepted a KDR pass
at the fifty and straddled the
sideline for fifty yards for the
score. Chick Rolling made the
conversion.
Two independent games
proved to be scoring feasts as
Thompson P. R. rolled up the
impressive score of 26-0 over
Thompson V. and the Sabre
Jets zoomed past the Thompson
Three - 19-0.
The Thompson P.R.'s formed a
winning combination in Jim
Johnson and Steve Solmes as the
pair accounted for all but one of
the P.R. scores. Early in the first
half Solmes recovered a fumble
in the end zone for the first
marker.
A pass from Kickla to Jerry
Parkinson accounted for the sec
ond score, with Dick Kuntz split
ting the crossbars for the extra
point.
For the Sabre Jets, John Black
proved to be the sparkler as his
cluarterbacking paved the way
for a Jets victory over the Thomp
son Three, 19-0. Black grabbed a
pass from Dan Lipperini and
clashed into the end zone for the
first score and then kicked the
extra point. Black also figured in
the next two tallys as lie passed
to Lipperini and Julian Weiss.
, 1953
t SS
—Collegian Photo by John Reange
FOUR-IN-ONE—Dick Engelbrink (3), Herm Weber (5), Capt. Fred Kerr (1) and Ed Moran (2) cross
the finish line in a four-way tie for first place in Saturday's dual meet with Navy on the University
golf course. Navy's Bob Kunkle (arrow) trails far in the distance.
Harriers Crush
As 4 Lions Tie
By GEORGE FRENCH
The Nittany Lion Harriers
opened the 1958 cross-country
season like bulls in a china
shop as they shattered Navy,
16-46, on the University golf
course Saturday.
Capt. Fred Kerr, Ed Moran,
Dick Engelbrink and Herm
Weber broke the tape shoulder
to-shoulder in 26:54.6 over the
5-mile course.
Naval first classman Bob
Kunkle trailed well behind the
Nittany foursome in 27:09 for
fifth place—lwo places higher
than he finished last fall.
The Nittany hill-and-dalera
swept the next two positions,
Junior Chick King took sixth
in 27:40, 20 seconds ahead of
sophomore teammate Denny
Johnson.
Navy Captain Dick Winter
grabbed eighth place in 28:06.
Winter was sick last fall and
did not run against the Lions.
Penn State's George Jones
Freshman Harriers
Beat Plebes, 22-33
Steve Moorhead, Mike Miller
and Fred Larson swept the first
three places as the Lion freshman
harriers dumped the Nevy Plebes,
22-33, Friday at Annapolis, Md.
Moorhead—b rot h e r of 1955
cross-country Captain Doug Moor
head—was clocked in 14:07, just
three seconds slower than the 2.7-
mile course record set last fall
against the Lions by the' plebes'
Bill Kiggins.
Miller was timed in 14:20 and
Larson in 14:25.
Other top freshman finishers
were Dave LaHoff (6th), Larr
Millhouse (10th), Herb Carver
(14th) and George Machlan (16th).
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STAII COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
took the ninth position in 28:16,
ono place higher than he fin
ished last fall.
The Middies' Chico Chavez
showed the biggest_ improve
ment in position over the
course of a year as he moved
from 20th to 10th. His time
was 28.32.
Two seconds behind Cavez
was Frank Young another
Middle first classman.
Then came the Lions' power
that did not figure in the scor
ing. Although Ernie Noll fin
ished ahead of the fifth mid
shipman—Brad Smith—he was
the eighth Lion to cross the
finish line and only the tint
seven men on a team can raise
their opponents score. Noll—a
sophomore who came out for
cross-country for the first time
this fall—was clocked in 28:49.
Smith--another first class
man running against the Nit
tany barriers for the last time—
dropped from third last fall to
13th this year. His time was
28:49.
Just a step behind Smith was
Penn State junior Sam White.
At this point, the Lions had
swept six of the first seven
positions and nine of the first
14 places.
The fifteenth place was tak
en by Naval first classman Les
lie Palmer in 28:54, 14 seconds
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Navy, 16-46,
for Ist Place
of Philadelphia
* * *
ahead of third Glassman Bill
Kiggins—the winner of the
Navy Plebe—Penn State fresh
man meet last fall.
Navy annexed the 17th posi
tion in 29:44 by Ken McLeod,
with the Nittanies' Jack Wil
liams just a step behind.
First elassman Tom Monghan
—sixth for the Midshipmen last
fall—dropped to the 19th posi
tion in 31:00.
Penn State's Dick Doyle fin
ished 20th in 31:04, followed
by teammate John Norton in
34:14.
Varsity Coach Chick Werner
was generally pleased with his
team's showing and pointed
out that their performance was
about as good as could be ex
pected in the unusually warm
weather. Werner was particu
larly pleased with the perform
ances of sophomores Weber,
Johnson and Noll.
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PAGE ELEVEN
Steelers Trade Morrall,
Draft Choke for Layne
PITTSBURGH 0 1 ) The Pitts
burgh Steelers of the National
Football League Monday traded
quarterback Earl Morrall and a
future draft choice to Detroit for
quarterback Bobby Layne.
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Steelers said he made the trade
because Layne "is a top-flight
quarterback." Parker added:
"I can't think Morrall was a
top-flight quarterback. He may be
in the future. But he isn't right
now.,,
mac
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