THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3
The Sportseer
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A NOTE ABOUT AN OP
Chick Donaldson, one
scouted last Saturday's '
opinion as to the disappoi
football team this fall.
The current Mountie
Pappy Lewis' all-time tea
have won only two of si
21-20.
"We were overrated,"
good team, but I guess we
ized"
We received our bi-w
sports director Beano C.
14.14 "upset" deadlock, I
mood,
"We should have beat)
tun in the second half, b
(Pete) Dawkins, although
Steve Waldrop) played a
"(John) Guzick and
Cook continued. "If Guzi
is wrong
"I'm worried about ni
xt week's game with Syracuse. I think
we'll get beat up there. They're always tough up there, and after
beating State, they probably have their minds set on a Bowl bid."
Beano may have a reason for fearing the Orange—at least if
Holy Cross Coach Eddie Anderson is correct. Holy Cross is the
only team that has played both Pitt and Syracuse this year, losing
to Pitt, 17-0, but rapping the Orange, 14-13.
Said Anderson: "Syracuse has a much better team than Pitt.
They are bigger and stronger, and remind me of one of those Big
Ten teams."
Our soccer reporter Sandy Padwe—and your's truly—have been
getting the raspberries over the photo caption of Lion soccerman
Bill Rierson's picture in Tuesday's Collegian. It seems we made a
mistake and used the word "traitor" in describing Rierson—the
exact words were: "traitor in disguise."
Of course, our connotation of traitor was not meant in a de
rogatory sense—such as being -a traitor to the e United States. Our
reporter was being facetious. Rierson accidentally scored a point
for the soccer team's opponent—in this case Maryland—when the
ball bounced off his hand and slid into the Lion goal.
We hope you'll pardon our blunder.
• • •
With all the controversy being stirred up with the cracking of
the football pool syndicate at Michigan, we wonder how this will
affect the rest of the country's colleges and universities. It's no
secret that the same type of grid polls are sold on other American
campuses, including several in renns_ylvania.
How's business, Abe?
Oldest Track Record
Oldest record on the Penn Sta
track and field books is the brand
jump mark of 24 feet, 10% in
ches set in 1928 by Al Bates.
* * «
TD Pass Mark at 9
E. E. (shorty) Miller, in .1912;
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n Opponents
ng The Blues'
ONENT OR TWO .
lof West Virginia's assistant coaches who
1 enn State-Syracuse game, has his own
inting performances by the Mountaineer
leven has been rated as one of Coach
• is in pre-season gossip, but so far they
- battles—beating Richmond, 66-22, and
Donaldson said. "We thought we had a
were wrong. Our boys need to get organ-
ekly phone call from Pitt's indefatigable
ok, Sunday. And despite the Panther's
e Pitt propagandist was in a melancholy
them," Cook said. "We had them on the
it couldn't capitalize. But they did miss
that other guy (Dawkins' replacement,
'retty good game.
`lvan) Toncic were tremendous for us,"
lk doesn't make All-American, something
Sports Dope . . ..
and Elwood Petchel, in 1048, each
tossed nine touchdown passes to
share the Penn State record.
Scoring Record is 36
Harry Robb's 36 points against
Gettysburg in 1917 still stands as
the Penn State one game indi
vidual scoring record.
• c
R . - 1 3 1.1 "& 5)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By Lou Prato
Sports Editor
24.55 Mark
By Kennedy
Sets Record
Harriers Tally Six
Of Ten Best Times
Six of the ten fastest times
ever recorded on the University
golf course were made in Michi
gan State's 23-32 win over the
Nittany Lion cross-country team
Saturday.
Michigan State's Forddy Ken
nedy slashed 21.2 seconds off the
former record of 25-20.2 for the
5-mile coarse. Forddy's time was
2455. The former record was set
in 1956 by Forddy's older broth
er, Henry, also of Michigan State.
The younger Kennedy's break
downs for the five miles were
4:50, 4:56, 5:07, 4:59, and 5:03.
At the 4-mile mark Forddy was
four seconds better than his
brother's pace of two years ago,
yet he broke Henry's record by
21.2 seconds.
The Lions Ed Moran stayed
even with the slender Spartan for
the first three miles, but Ken
nedy turned on the steam on the,
last two miles, beating second's
place Moran by a fifth of a mile.
In losing to Kennedy, Moran
turned in the third best time
(25:39) ever recorded on th e
course. Michigan State's Bob Lake
crossed the finish line one second
later.
Other runners in Saturday's
dual meet who qualify for the
all-time "top ten" are Bill Rey
nolds of Michigan State (25:49),
and Dick Engelbrink (26:07) and
Capt. Fred Kerr (26:28) of Penn
State.
The time (27:03) for the fifth
man in the meet two years ago—
the Spartan's Ro n Wheeler—
would only have been good
enough for an 11th place tie on
Saturday. Wheeler couldn't main
tain the torrid pace on Saturday,
finishing 14th in 27:18.
"The only "outsider" .in the
all-time "top ten" is Pitt's Ar
nie Sowell. The fleet Panther
set the former course record of
26:28 in 1955 prior to the mark
set by the elder Kennedy. Sow
ell's record effort in 1955 would
only have been good for a sixth
place tie Saturday.
Of the six new members of the
"top ten", Moran and Kerr are
seniors, Lake, Kennedy and En
gelbrink are juniors and Rey
nolds is a sophomore.
—by Georg* French
"How can I be sure
you've got some Camels?"
Big Challenge Faces
Nittany Soccermen
- The Nittany Lion soccer team goes after wht number four
Saturday when it travels to Annapolis, Md,, for a game with
the highly regarded Midshipmen.
Lion coach Kenny Hosterman rates the Middies on a par
with Maryland, and well he might for Navy and Maryland
played to a 0-0 tie two weeks ago.
This year's game promises to
be another exciting one in a series
which dates back to 1922. Since
then 32 games have been played
with the Lions
holding a 20-8-
edge
However,i,
the last tem
years Navy ha:
turned into on(
of the top soccer
powers in t h
East. During thi
last three year.
the Middies an 4
Lions have splh
even with each
tea rn winning Stollineyer
one, losing one, and tying the,
other.
Saturday's game with Navy
will see the Nittanies trying to
bounce back into the win col
umn. Last Saturday they lost
to Maryland, 4-1. The Penn
State record now stands at 3.2.
The number of losses that the
Lions have now equals the high)
for a Hosterman coached team.
His teams have never lost more
than two games in one season.
Hosterman's record is 474-5.
He feels that his team has
yet to face the tough part of
their schedule. "The boys have
lost the two most important
games this year," he said. "But
they still have to prove to me
and all the Penn State soccer
fans that they won't lie down
and quit just because they lost
those games. If they meet this
challenge ru consider the sea-
Son a success."
As of now Hosterman doesn't
', , .,..17V• 1 711, , A Tx:'
LaVie Senior Portraits
Education Ends Friday
2
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
214 E. COLLEGE AVE.
no appointment
PAGE SEVEN
plan any lineup changes for
Saturday's game, but he cau
tioned that he is still undecided.
One change he has been contem
plating is moving Harry Lam
broussis to center forward and
moving Loren Kline back to wing
again.
Larnbroussis made a strong bid
for the center forward post in
scoring the Lions' only goal
ea:nst Maryland. With Lam
broussis playing alongside of Bill
Fiedler and Mike Stollmeyer the
Lions should have more scoring
punch.
Fiedler still leads the Blue
& White in scoring with six
goals while Stollmoyer has
three. Stollmeyer also is the
team leader in assists.
The soccer cubs will also be in
action Saturday against the Mid
dies. This will be the second game
for the freshman team. In their
first they played to a 0-0 tie with
Frostburg State Teachers College.
Moron's 4:09.8 Mile
In IC4-A's Sets Record
Ed Moran's 4:09,8 mile at the
IC-4A championships will go in
to the re cord books as Penn
State's newest track standard.
Even though Moran finished sec
ond to Villanova's Ron Delany,
the IC-4A mile was run in sec
tions for the first time and there
were official clocks on the first
four finishers in each section.
Moran later ran a third place
4:01.7 in th.t. AAU champion
ships.
More buxom blondes with
shipwrecked sailors insist
on Camels than any other
cigarette today. It stands
to reason: the best tobacco
makes the best smoke. The
Camel blend of costly to•
baccos has never been
equalled for rich Savor and
easygoing mildness. No
wonder Camel Is the No. 1
cigarette of all!
Leave the falls totii
fancy stuff to landifulawirs...
Have a HA
cigarette
have a CAMEL
Z. f. iiirmytilet*Cs..lllriagisa-istak. Me