PAGE SIX AP Picks By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK Ul') -- Too bad title's no two-way option for the haras , ,cd football seer. Can't pick and run. Can't Just a head long plunge As for the custom er they only kick. Last week'.. score: 38-18 for .679. despite upset choices of North cAern, Syracuse, Penn and Tul- Another fling: Notre Dame 20, Pitt 14: George Tin\ shark ignites an already great team, but Pitt will prove tough. West Virginia 20. Penn State 18: Another old iivalry comes out t' en on touchdowns, hut . . . Louisiana State 25, Duke 7: The Th.teis don't heed Coach Paul Diet advice to "let's be hum ble." Army 19, Rice 151 Bob Anderson and Pete Dawitms have too much speed, but ne.pired Owl make it it battle. Southern California 28, Wash ington 7: The Trojans, too late, have finally jelled into one of the Wi , t's t. lowa 30, Minnesota 7: Coach Forest E a , heckl k.aid, "I don't Lions Host Manhattan On Saturday The Manhattan cross-coun try team will be minus its most valuable asset in last 'year's dual meet—Van Cort landt Park--when they meet * * * Denny Johnson . . . has leg injul y the Lion harriers Saturday on the University golf course. Van Cot tlandt Park—the site of all Manhattan home meets and the IC4-A Championships—is the course on which the Jaspers up set the Lions, 23-32, last fall. In that meet, the Nittany har riers set too fast a pace, with seven of the eight Lion en trants running the first mile in less than 4:30. Ed Moran (4 . 30 for the first mile) fadod to fourth, while Capt. ed Kerr (4 31) finished f irst ahead of the Jaspers' Gene Mar tin and Pete Beyer little George Jones, after run ning the first mule in 433, faded to the 14th position. Dick Engel l•rink (4 34) did a little better, fun-fling 10th. Cluck King (4 35), dropped to the eighth slot at the fini , h Moran. Kerr. King. Jones and (Continued on page seven) RADIO Service and Sup p tica •Car Radios •Portable Radios -".`k • Phonographs *Batteries . 1 Et , State College TV 232 S. Allen St. Mounties Over Lions, Irish Over Panthers !think we can be beat." Not Princeton 21, Harvard 7: The Stale 6: Two of the Rose 80w1.25, Lafayette 14. Shakespeare, hut we get it. llvy IS a topsy-turvy league but contenders mix it up; Cougars MIDWEST- Missouri 14, Colo- Wisconsin 18, Northwestern 13:,the Princetonians are settling picked on home field. Irado 7; Michigan State 24. Indi :The dream must burst some time'down. FRIDAY ana 7; Kansas 7, Nebraska 0; for the Wildcats' cloud-riding; Georgia Tech 13, Clemson 7:! Syracuse 21, Boston U. 7; Ala- 'Oklahoma State 18, Kansas State sophomores. I Tech's resourcefulness prevails. bama 14, Tulane 12; Florida State' 14; Oklahoma 43, lowa State 0; Auburn 7, Mississippi State IV Mississippi 21, Houston 6: Ole 13, Miami 6. The Plainsmen, on a 20-game un-iMiss iebounds from loss to Lou-i SATURDAY (Michigan 20, Illinois 13; Tulsa 19, i Cipcinnati 7; Villanova 20, Day 'beaten sneak, don't score much:isiana State. 'h 1 EAST - Cornell 20, Brown 7; 1 Ohio State 20, Purdue 13: The ton 6; North Texas State 14, but neither do their foes. Navy 33, Maryland 14; Yale 13. Wichita 7. I Air Force 32, Denver 7: Unbeat-ißoitermakers l have been wrecking Penn 7; Boston College 18, Dalian SOUTH - Florida 13, Georgia , en and unnoticed, the Airmen scores all season, why stop? 17; Dartmouth 36, Columbia 6; 12; Vanderbilt 25, Kentucky 13; have matured quickly. ) Washington State 14, Oregon Holy Cross 33, Colgate 0; Rutger s iNorth Carolina 30, Virginia 0; Tennessee 18, Chattanooga 0; South Carolina 24. Furman 0; North Carolina State 15, Missis sippi Southern 0; Virginia Tech 23. Richmond 7; VMI 28. Lehigh 13; William & Mary 18, Davidson 6; The Citadel 21, Presbyterian 0. SOUTHWEST - Texas 20, Bay lor 7; Arkansas 14, Hardin-Sim mons 6; Southern Methodist 23, Texas A&M 7; Texas Christian 33, Marquette 0; Texas Tech 19, Arizona 7. FAR WEST - California 20, UCLA 13; Oregon 19, Stanford 0; Wyoming 16, Utah State 7; Idaho 13. Montana 0; College of the Pa cific 20. San Jose State 6; New Mexico 18, Brigham Young 7. Outscore Foes in 4th Quarter, 49-13 West Virginia Gridders Tabbed '2nd Half' Team Penn State will be facing one of the most dangerous second half football teams in the coun try this week at Morgantown, West Virginia. The team is of course iival West Virginia, currently on the re- Wound alter several early season ,setbacks, The Mounties have won only three of seven games this Near, but their main trouble has been a lack of first half scoring prowess Coach Pappy Lewis' outfit usually heads into the locker room at intermission trailing by a touchdown or two. But in the second half, they're real terrors—especially in the fourth quarter where they have out ! scored opponents. 49-13. "They ale a real good second half team," said J. T. White, Penn State's end roach who has been trailing the Mounties on scouting assignments." They start out 'slow and get better as they go along "They don't quit even when behind by three touchdowns like they were against Boston U. They were beaten by BU (36-30) but only becauce of a last minute in terception deep in BU's territory. The same goes for the Pitt game. They outplayed Pitt but again a last minute interception hurt them. (Pitt won 15-8). "Actually." White continued, "the only game they should have lost was to Oklahoma (47-14). Indiana beat them, 13- 12. when they tried for a two point conversion twice and missed. `'They beat VPI (21-20) and George Washington (35-12) in their last two games and they came from behind to do it. Like I said, they never quit." Whit: , mentioned the overall speed of the Mountie backfield, especially that of halfback Ray Peteison. "They have more speed in then• backfield than we do," White said. "And that Peterson will be one of the fastest, men on the field In fact, he will prob ably be the fastest man we'll play against all year" Peterson, according to the West Virginia football brochure, is the "fastest athlete at the University in 25 years." Last year he broke away on several touchdown runs, including two 60 yard jobs. He's been timed at 9.75 seconds in the 100-yard dash and 21.5 seconds in the 220 yard dash. Peterson tops the Mountie rush- EDUCATOR APPROVED! Jys n learn ? touch typing! you This ca is , e , PORTABLE TYPEWRITER the quick, sort say hay to : Prices from just $75.07 lean to type RIGHT! • KEELER'S Get A Smith-Corona! : Get the Album FREE? : The University Bookstore THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ers this year with 229 yards gained on 56 carries (for an aver age of 4.1 yards per carry). How evef, the Mountie Junior has yet to gain over 40 yards in any one game. Peterson also heads the punt return and kickoff return depart ments. He has returned seven punts for 82 yards and five kick offs for 150 yards. He is third in scoring with 18 points and third in pass receiving, grabbing 11 aerials for 117 yards and one TD. * * * Ray Peterson . . . leading Mountie rusher * * * THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1958 Indies Open Intramural Cage Play By BILL BARBER On a comeback effort in the ,last few minutes of the game, the Watts Warriors edged the McKee 'Marlins, 26-25, to take their first victory of the season in intra mural independent basketball. Led by the scoring effort of Pete Deßalli who sank 13 tallies, ,the McKee Hi-Fliers swept to a 34-17 decision over the McKee :Majors. Other games showed the Pres tos downing Thompson One, 24- .19, with Mike Rubinsky taking scoring laurels with 12 points. IThe Diggers outscored Jordan 11, 24-20, with Dave Antennuci of ,Jordan I taking high scoring lion ors of the night with 14 points. The Ugly Men stopped the Jor dan Jokers, 26-22; the Fabulous Five walloped Penn's Boys 30-12; the Watts Wildcats beat McKee I, 130-18; the Masters defeated the Mon-Youghs, 18-14; and the Hun ' ury Five won on a forfeit over line Cracker Jacks. Zuchi i WINNERS! the following people, won CHALECO JACKETS at our recent drawing: *Jerry DeCross Theta Kappa Phi *Gary Patterson Hamilton A-18 *Charles Suhyda Phi Kappa Psi *Marshall Verbit littr',o 1 ens ,Clllll 212 Watts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers