AMC COME ON GUYS, GO—Daily Collegian Pros hold informal
workout in preparation for Thanksgiving Day "Blood Bowl" game.
Left to right are Johnny Black, Dick Fisher, Dick Drayne, Matt
Mathews (hidden behind Drayne), and Dave Fineman.
By "BLACKTOHN" BLACK
Kickoff for the first annual
"Blood Bowl" extravaganza
will be 10 a.m. Thursday at
Pitt's Ellsworth Center.
The sanguinary affair will be
the first on the day's gala sched
ule of festivities opening Pitts
burgh's Bicentennial celebration.
Local bookies rated the Col-i
legians 6-point underdogs.
After running her charges
through their next to last knock
down, drag-out scrimmage yester
day, Coach Pat Evans (Shevski),
sharp-tongued, dirgeful master of
the gridiron issued dire warnings
to the Pitt News Kittens. (We
thought this was an appropriate
nickname, since Pittsburgh radio
station KDKA dubbed us the Col
legian "Cowards" (If KDKA
doesn't watch its words better,
Coach Evansshevski threatens to
challenge it to a game.)
"Lope-a-long Lou" Prato just
returned from a seven-day mis
sion to California where he was
tub-thumping for the Collegians
chances for an invitation to the
newsmen Bose Bowl. "We'll
definitely be prospects if we win
Thursday," he• reported.
Coach Evenssheveski said she
was disappointed when bruising
tackle, "Barreling Bob" Franklin
reported to practice last week 45
pounds overweight. But with un
relenting spirit he finally worked,
down to hisnormal playing
weight of 104 pounds.
The only major casualty sus
tained by the Collegian Pros (for
probation, of course) was the in -1
jury to "Joltin' Johnny" Black,
who suffered an . acute hangnail
Nittany 32 Keglers Win, 3-1
Nittany 32, the indep•ndent
Bowling League C leads r, in
creased its record to 19-. as it
turned back ninth place homp
son VI, 3-1. Willard Conr.d and
Bob Hyssong with a 178 single
and 457 series provided fit:. bulk
of Nittany 32's attack. NittsnY 32
took good advantage of 2032
total pin fall and a 784 high game.
The result of the defeat Is veered
Thompson Vl's record to 1 wins
and 17 lOsses.
Simmons, the second piaci
in League C, stayed close
heels of the pace-setters by
ping the Homey Five, 3-
Carroll led Simmons 2059 •~
with a 472 series. The 1
Five started strong winni
first set, behind Chuck Stul
single.
Third place Thompson
little difficulty with cellar
ing Nittany 34, as they ro,
a 4-11 shutout. Thompson
on the third finger of his throw
ing hand. It is not expected to
mar his effectiveness on the play-I
ing field but it may render him
incapable of typing any more of
these pre-game stories. (Did I
hear a cheer?)
A scouting report from Pitts
burgh indicates the Kittens are
fielding a pretty formidable ag
gregatioli headed up by 382 1 / 4
pounds captain Murray Chass.
The confident Chass compares
his team with the Pitt varsity
and says "on any given day,
namely the Nebraska Saturday,
we could beat the varsity." •
After the kittens held their
first workout Saturday, the Pitt
infirmary was filled to capacity,
and Chass said, "Our injuries in
practice might hinder us, but I'm
hopeful we can make a match for
the big, tough Collegians."
The• Pitt attack features an un
balanced line their left end
weighs 382 pounds and their right
end, 123. A unique formation de
ploys their backfield as a quarter
back, a halfback, a scatback, and
a way-back.
Pitt Coach "Beano" Cook
warned "We'll probably pull
their tail (the Lion's) all over
the field.
A factor in the Lion cub's favor
is the fact that Bucky "Van"
Welsh, senior class president, will
be one of the referees.
Probable starting lineups:
PITT NEWS DAILY COLLEGIAN
KITTENS PROS
Murray 'Ulan LE Dave Fineman
Bir Neff . Len Pntto
Frank Pinkno Rg' Matt Mathews
Boater Ikrnbardt QB Dick Drayne
Joe Ungar LII Bob Fyanklin
Larry Haggerty RH Johnny Black
ord now stands at 16 wins and 12
losses while Nittany 34 has a
6-22 slate.
Navy ROTC, behind John Voge
iey 488 series, upset fourth place
McKee 111, 4-0. McKee took high
game honors for the contest with
a 744 mark ,and the sailor bo7
capitalized on a 2317 pinfall.
The Jordan Jokers increas,
its record to 15-13 as, theysla,
med hapless Nittany 39, 4-0. Ji
Senior led the victors with a 11
single and 457 series. Tenth play
Nittany 37 took an about fat
as they turned back the fill
place Knights,_3-1.
• team
in the
whtp-
. Jim
in fall
orney
g the
L's 160
I had
welt
ed
up
El ree-
CiVCl..N•ll}ff 4• a .IWN.l6.l..iinirl•• • on V. IMP • r
LSU No. 1,
Army Fifth,
Orange 10th
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Last Saturday it was, Louisiana
State 62, Tulane 0 on the football
Monday it was ,LSU 115,
lowa 16 in the ballots. In both
cases it was no contest where the
Sugar Bowl bound Tigers of LSU
were concerned
The 115-16 margin measured
the first place votes in the weekly
Associated Press poll of sports
writers and broadcasters. lowa Back from a team that beat
came closest in this respect but the Lions 80-62 last season are
placed only fourth in the overall! Lou Pucillo (5'9") and Dan En
balloting, counted on the basis of: glehardt (6'2") at the guard
10 points for each first place voted slots, Bob MacGillivray (C'4")
rime for second, etc. There will be and Don Gallagher (6'4") for
one more poll next week, but it wards and John Richter (&'8")
seems a formality for LSU, which, at center. -
has completed its regular schcd-'
I Purillo is ranked as the top
ule.
!small man in the Atlantic Coast
• After LSU, the only unbeaten Conference and is a good bet for
and untied major college team i All-American honors. Last sea
in the nation, wound up its sea- 'son, he was the fourth highest
son with a reverberating fri. scorer in the conference with an
umph over its ancient rival, the !average of 15.7 points per game.
;experts,jumped on the Tig e r Richter, who hails from Phila
bandwagon. All but4l of the
;delphia, is the other big scoring
first place votes cast went to ' threat for the Wolfpack. Last sea-
LSU and most of the voters `threat
he averaged 12.2 points a
who didn't put the Tigers first ,
gave them a vote for second.
game. Richter is also the Wolf-
Auburn, with only five first'pack's top rebounder.
place votes but strong support for; Penn State Coach John Egli
second, held its place behind LSU,,
will also send a veteran lineup
nearly 400 points behind_ The a'grunst the Wolfpack.
margin this week was 1445 to Egli plans to start seniors
1083. Oklahoma and lowa, two' Torn Hancock and Ted Kubista
other bowl bound teams that won! up front, senior Bob Edwards at
! center and junior Wally Colen
impressively last Saturday, moved,
ahead of idle Army into third and' der and sophomore Mark "the
fourth places. i Magician" DuMars in the back-
Wisconsin, down one notch court.
from last week, Texas Christian) All are lettermen except for'
Air Force, Ohio State and Syra-!DuMars. According to Egli, Du-I
ruse completed the top ten. OhioiMars should develop into one of ;
State. a 20-14 winner over Micht-!the top Penn State cage perform-I
gan State in the Big Ten windup, ers of all time.
moved into the select group in! "He is one of the best small:
place of Purdue, which was tied Arlen I've seen here in a while,
by Indiana. The Air Force Aca-!said the Lion mentor. "He can do
demo, which tied lowa and won ,everything with that ball. For a
all its other games, moved up one! small man (5'10") he sure causes
notch to eighth place. a lot of trouble."
Excel): for bowl games, five 1 Egli will be counting on Ed
teams in the top ten have fin- wards, Kubista and Hancock to
ished their season. Auburn still share the load of the Lion scor
has to play Alabama Saturday, 1 Wig. These three , will also have
okla h o m a plays Oklahoma I a tough job trying to out-re-
State, Army plays Navy, TCU bound the giantsized Richter.
meets Southern Methodist and Egli will have two big men—
Air Force plays Colorado. IPaul Sweetland (6'5") and John
The second ten: Purdue. Clem-'Musser (6`s")—readv to back up
son, Mississippi, Florida. Vander-,' the forecourt men while Larry
hilt, South Carolina. California,`--Freedman. Mel Ramey and Paul
Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Rut-lßauer will be on hand to give
gers. !the backcourt men a little rest
_ .
(Blue Band—
ba ( n C d on vril tin l ue t d he f n rom form p age a n vi in o e lin ) , i
;Pitt Favored—
bringing to mind the Pittsburgh I(Continued from page nine)
Symphony Orchestra as it plays , physical condition. Both involve
the March from Tschalkowsky's i tackles.
Sixth Symphony." Senior Joe Bohart will be re-
The oia style engine formation!
will then be formed to bring bade
many memories as the Blue Band
plays "I've Been Working on the,
Railroad"
As their final formation, the!
Blue Band will forni into the;
shape of a submarine as a salute'
to the Pittsburgh-built atomic;
submarine The Nautilus, to the
strains of "Anchors Away", and
the Penn State "Victory Song."
- Blue Band seniors making their
last appearance in front of Lion , ,
grid fans are Foster Billheinier.
Warren Daugherty, Edward
Dempsey, Melvin Durboraw, Da
vid Goldstein, Eugene Hilernan.
Thadeus Merriman, Wayne Rad
cliffe, James Ressler, Robert
Shaw, Donald Shiffler and Paul
Snyder.
►lave a WORLD of FUN!
MA
Upset Hopes High
In Wolfpack Opener
Hoping to pull the first major upset of the 1958 college
basketball season, Penn State's cagers travel to Raleigh, N.C.,
next Monday evening where they play highly-ranked North
Carolina State in the season's opener for both teams.
The Wolfpack have always been one of the top teams in
collegiate circles and this year i. * * *
no different according to pre
season magazine reports. North
Carolina State Coach Everett
Case has an all-veteran team
ready to face the Lion.
1 I Although Worth Carolina
~,,
placed by junior Tom Mulraney
on the first unit and sophomore
Bob Gilmour will replace junior
Chuck_ Janerette. Both injured
tackles have bad knees.
ow Cost
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By SANDY PADWE
LOU PUCILLO
N. C. State Guard
State is highly rated, Egli feels
that his Lions can win.. "We're
going to play a defensive game
and see if we can't force them
into making mistakes. Once
they make the mistakes then
.we'll have to capitalize on them
by scoring," he said.
As if facing one of the top
teams in the country weren't
enough for an opening game, the
Nittanies next play West Virginia
at Morgantown, Dec. 6. The
Mountaineers were the number
two team in the nation last year
and this year they look like the
tops, according to pre-season-Pre
dictions.
..,
,I
mac
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