PAGE i£N Lions Host Spartan Harriers Kerr, Moran Aim To Beat Kennedy Lion cross-country Coach Chick Werner will send 10 runners to the post in today’s all-important dual meet with Michigan State at 1 p.m. on the University golf course. The meet will be preceded at 12.30 p.m. by a meet be tween the Penn State freshmen and Gettysburg. The la-4 time the Spartans tame to University Park—l9s6—■ they l.ui loughshod over the Lions, winning 15-40, with East Lannng runners turning in the three t.istest times ever nin over the r-'inle Penn State course. In that meet, Henry Ken nedy creezed over the course in 25:20.2 breaking the old record held by Pitt's Arnie Sowell by 1:08 minutes. Team mates Selwyn Jones (2tf:44) and Gay Denslow (25:57.5) also sur passed the old mark. A loin tli by Terry Block and a tifth by Hon Wheeler gave the Spartans a sweep of the first five places. Fiom the lout of two years ago, only Wheeler remains and he lias been so far off his pace of the past two years that lie may not be mnning for the Spartans this afternoon. Cross-counlry Captain Fred Kerr (Gih) and track Captain Fd Moran (Bth) are the only returning Lion veterans of the 1956 meet. Last yeai’s meet—held on Mich igan State's 4-mile course—was a 24-31 victory for the Spartans. Foiddy Kennedy—Henry's youn j!< r biothei—took first, 9.5 sec onds ahead of .Moian and Kerr. Sophomore Boh Lake took fourth,, Wheeler fifth and the elder Ken-| , nedy—weakened by bouts withjheheve the bespectacled flu and mononucleosis—finished architectural engineering major - _ . . |may be the key to a Lion victory Kerr, Moran and Forddy Ken- Las " t fall, King finished seventh; nedy are expected to lock up against the Spartans—l 3 seconds in a light duel for firsl place, ahe ,,d of Michigan State’s Aus wilh Lake and sophomore Bill tralian Olympic silver medalist Reynolds of Michigan Stale £) ave L ean PZL'ItZ S ?i bri S k ° f Weber has also shown a 10l fo crafh He ton iLen “ ! of improvement recently, and and! I fe d Werner °lo SCa<!on ord * Noll ~ a student at the for- , behcvi that e - 1 estry camp at Mont Alio last 1 ther one mighL AWwfok y ea l~7u aS run f t avorably N^t hls ! unset the hii-hlv jSP f,rst lhree meels ln 8 Nittany j touted Kennedy B ' *' J°"«-15th j today. He proved fTV ZfLftTnn tf to be ne a r-in- t\ / v f T v , move inio lhe Io P 12 ‘ vinsiblc last year \ >, *i I Also running for the Lions to ri inning the IC4- 1 CL> J da y wil! bo juniors Sam White A individual ti- \ ' ' and diH 'k Williams. Slated to join tie and finishing Jr f • Kenndy, Lake, Lean and Rey third in the N'C- • >| nolds in the Spartan lineup are AA Champion-1 'j i veterans Tony Smith, Jack ships ® ■ Crowell and Jim Horan and new- Juniors Chick <hi.k Kin* 'comers Zen Buriamyk and George King and George Jones and soph-;T a * u . omores Herb Weber, Denny John son and Ernie Noll will probably spell the difference between vic toiy and defeat against the Spar tans King has shown much improve ment recently, leading Werner to The Hunt Is On! Small Game Season Opens Today 111 ll _ : .05 S. PUGH TV aHZ Sporting Goods tel. ad 8 8722 As the HUNTER’S HEAD QUARTERS in State Col lege we have a full line of well-known hunting sup plies. Anything a real sportsman needs for a suc cessful start on a thrilling season can be found here. Included as a special fea ture is our line of WEATH ERBY RIFLES. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA * * Fred Kerr . . . another first? ! An important factor that will be in the Lions’ favor is that the meet is being run on their home course, which will be un familiar to the Spartan runners. This situation, however, will be (Continued on page twelve) OCTOBER 25 Tekes in Seesaw Battle Tau Kappa Epsilon , Sigma Pi, Spartans Clinch League Titles \ Tau Kappa Epsilon clinched the league “H” championship last night in fraternity intramural football by downing Sigma Nu, 5- in first downs while Sigma Pi decided the league “B” cham pionship by defeating Chi Phi 3-0. The Spartans took the league ‘ C” championship in independent play by slopping Sandy’s Boys, 6- in first downs. Other fraternity games showed Theta Delta Chi beating Delta Chi, 4-0, and Phi Delta Theta edging Delta Theta Sigma, 3-2. [ln other independent play Thompson One downed Thomp son Three, 6-0. T.N.T. crushed Penn Haven, 26-0, Dorm 43 de feated Nittany 32, 13-0, and the Stump Jumpers forfeited to the Explorers. Tau Kappa Epsilon eked out a 5-3 victory in first downs over Sigma Nu. Both teams had been previously undefeated in league action. The first half saw a series of stalemates as time after time 'each team was forced to kick out. | At the end of the first half the score was tied 1-1 in first downs. In the second half the Tekes op ened up as Herb Ludwig passed two** quick aerials to Bob Wayne to break the first down deadlock. Ludwig then rifled a 10-yard shot that moved the ball up to the 50-yard line. The Sigma Nu de-! fense tightened up at this point Jo hold the Tekes for four downs. j Sigma Nu made a last gasp | attempt in the final seconds of l the game when Chick Rolling | came into the game for a field I goal attempt from'the 20-yard | line. Rolling's kick fell short of ihe crossbars, however, and that was all for Sigma Nu. The Spartans took the league “C” championship title in inde pendent play by edging Sandy’s Boys 6-2 in first downs. Both teams previously had a 4-0 rec ord. i Phi Delta Theta eked out a 3-2 victory over Delta Theta Sig ma on the strength of a 20-yard field goal by Tom Burns. Late in the second half the BDT’s were ,on the move again as Burns hurled a 40-yard pass to Mack (McGaughan which moved the I ball to the ten, where they were (halted in their march. [ Thompson One downed Thomp son Three, 6-0, by capitalizing on [their first play as Chuck Stamm Threw a 50-yard aerial to John ißertram for the touchdown. Arrow cotton Wash-and-Wears earn their wa through college Why spend date money sending shirts home? Just wash and drip dry these Arrow cotton wash-and wears and you’re ready to go. Only Arrow offers so wide a range: your favorite styles of col lars and cuffs in oxford and broad cloth, in white, solids and patterns. And every shirt features ex* elusive Arrow Mitoga®-tailoring. $4.00 up. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. first In fashion - Pl ip l'a._ Boys. Spartans won on first downs, 6-2, Blaik Says He Won't Start Dawkins ; Pitt Chances Up j PITTSBURGH (/P) Pitt’s the fleet halfback if the situation chances to upset unbeaten Army i called for it, but would take no Saturday got a boost Friday withjunnecessary chances. “We still the disclosure that Cadet half-'have four games left after this back Peter Dawkins will see lit- one,” Blaik added. tie if any action. Dawkins and halfback Bob An derson have helped the Cadets run up the best collegiate offen- sive record, win four straight games and grab the No. 1 ranking nationally. "Dawkins definitely will not start," said Army Coach Earl Blaik after sending his team through s light workout in Pitt Stadium. Dawkins pulled a leg muscle last week against Vir ginia. Blaik indicated he might use „ t * ‘4 ' > ■> SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1958 Fullback Harry Wallers is definitely lost to the Cadets. He sustained a severe ankle sprain against Virginia. Essentially a ground team in season’s past, Pitt, under Coach John Michelosen, is expected to throw a lot of passes. Army will have to overcome a 'jinx to- whip the Panthers, who have never lost to the Cadets in three games in Pittsburgh. Pitt has won five of the seven meet ings with Army taking a pair, in cluding last year at West Point. I S 1 ir '*"?
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