PAGE TEN Varsity, Cub Harriers Take Two from Cornell By DICK GOLDBERG j The Nitlany Liun harriers copped a double win Saturday as the varsity humbled Cor-, nell, 18-.T7 and the Lion i'iesh- | men edged the Big Red fledg lings, 27-2(1. In the v.iiMty meet, the Lions swept the top four places to 1 Mn.rdi the uniting harriers (rom Coi noil. Lion Dick Engclbiink swept over the diiticult couise in 20.44 to finish first 111 Die field.' He took the lead from the onset' o| the meet and never Rave it up , The Lion captain finished 100. yards ahead of his nearest com-, petitoi. In second place was Herm Web ci, with a time of 27:04. In the: same mannei as Kngclbnnk, Web-; < r took a tight Riip on the •-econci position and maintained it throußhout the race. Up until the third mile, there, was a nip and tuck lace between two Penn State harriers, Steve Moorhead and Dennv Johnson! for tlmd and fourth positions.; Moot head, the sophomoie sensa-j turn, finally wtested the lead from Johmon at the four mile position! and took third with a time of 27 00, Johnson finished fourth in 27 32. The biggest battle of the after-! noon was between Chick King.’ \ derail Lion harnei, and three; Cornell men. King, John Slater. Jack Croon and Jim Mundny'j fought For the next four posi-l tions. The Lion hill-and-dalenman of Cornell was the indi lead for the first three miles. Heividual star. Chapman finished ran out of gas coming aroundjfust with a time of 15:31, break the st;nt of the second big loop.'mg the old three-mile record held Groon took over, followed by Sla-; by Denny Johnson. Chapman’s tor and Munday with King finish-feat was eight seconds under the jng in the eighth position. existing mark. Placing ninth and tenth for the' Top placer for the Nittany Cubs Big Rbd were John Einaudi and was Jerry Norman. Norman fin- Ted Bocliman. ished second in a time of 15:42, In tlie freshman meet, the Nit tany Lions won but Dick Chap Dodgers Hodges LA As By JACK HAND Wynn in the four-run third in-j 340 feet into a throng of de- Associated Press Sports Writer nin S. I customers. It was Hodg- LOS ANGELES UP) - Gil i'.i«S ! “ “'to the”Dod B ”SS'in Hodges, a battle worn Dodger ord turnout by 256. tooted on ;this series, they hadn’t scored in veteran of seven World Series their toy trum P els and yelled the third until two men were out. tcieian ox &e\en world aeties,, "charge" and "go" as the Dodg- [ All through the long sunny hammered a tie-breaking ers pulled this one out of the ! afte ™oon the Dodgers were play i „„„„ • u .. ~ . fire after blowing a 4-0 lead. in 8 llk e the White Sox were sup home iun m the eighth inning Quthit once again by the WhiteiP osed to P\ a y- Th ey were the go yesterday for a 5-4 Los Sox who combed Craig and win-!S° team with the alert base run ’a , ' . . . iner Larrv Sherry for 10 hits. thei ners an d the solid defense while Angeles victory over the Clu- Dodgers dimply were not to be lhe ?ox wobbled and fumbled, cago White Sox. The Dodgers denied. .opening the gates to Los Angeles nmv lmia as i tv,,, * I Gerry Staley, the fourth Chica- scoring. . now hold a 3-1 edge in the best-, pitt . heri W as on lhe mound w y nn could hav e sued for or-seven series with a chance to w hen Hodges came up to lead off non-support m the frantic third close it out this afternoon before,the eighth. Staley had worked when five Dodger singles, some another record Coliseum crowd. the scoreless seventh and was of them of the scratch variety. The Dnrieer* anneireH rm thn making his 70th appearance for combined with two errors and a lhe Dodgeis appea ed on the thfi inc i uding T hree m the passed ball for four runs. Early. way to a .shutout behind Rogcr iSer ; es , lhe top winner among active Craig who was bombed in the 11-0! Hodges, the skillful 35-year- I pitchers in the majors with 271. opener until the Sox rallied fori old first baseman who had 1 was 8 Stlum, dejected man when foui in the seventh. A screen- been with the Dodgers since 1 was relieved by Turk Lown. clearing tlnee-run homer to lelt 1947, slammed Staley's second : As usual, it started with two bv Sherm Lcllar tied the score 1 pilch over the extended screen l (Continued on page twelve) Los Angeles had chased Early in left. The ball sailed about Ml KHAIU'K.KJ ACKU AKPKItJ ACKII AR PKHJ ACKHARPKKJ ACKHARTERJ ACKIIAT ,£* W l . /f a Visit our second floor . . . step tip to an Atherton suit. Around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. . - •r~. o £ Around the corner from the Jack Harper Custom Shop r J jACKHARrEKJACKHARrEHJACKHABfERJAOKHA]iPtHJACKHAHrEBJACKHAr4iDsaaaAaoaaaavuMa>'faasaaiiAaaaadU¥UMJVfaasaaHAa3a3davHH3Vf just three seconds off the record. Third was Penn State’s Lionel Take Blasts Campus Classics Our sweaters, besides being necessary, are one of the nicest things about the fall season. For comfort, quality, and wmw a full choice, see them soon. Pit# H&Fptt Custom Shop /or Men THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA a£-‘*“ ■ f ""H y \ Dick Engelbrink . . . finished, first and second h h it * 3rd Game -'<-i{V Herm Weber Bassett clocked in 16:10. Fourth was Howie Deardorff in 16:32. Coach Chick Werner, comment ing on the meet said all the hoys showed potential but all of them would need more work. ‘‘October 3 is too early to hold a varsity meet. It is only two I weeks after the boys have re turned to school and they are not in the peak of condition," Wer ner added. Home Run JACKHARPERGUYKRESCJEJACKHARI’ERGtJYKRESGEJACKHARPERGtJYKKBSGE Like good Brandy—rich and mellow—Burnt Ivory only improves with age. Characteristic of superlative taste is this hand shaped, slip-on pattern that does justice to our bur nished leather. Guy Kresge ¥ ¥ | few other factors involved. I i Namely Joe Caldwell, a fairly I 'good quarterback, and William! ! Carpenter, the big blond end who ;nobody likes, not even the men, jin the Army huddle, j Both ate All-American can j didates and are well on their i way to achieving that status. I Caldwell is one of the best pass j ers in the nation, having com pleted 30 passes in the Cadets' first two games. Caroenter, Army’s famed lone ly end is the captain of the Cadet squad and in the opener against Boston College two weeks ago, snagged nine passes. That’s as many as Penn State s leader Maurice Schleicher gath ered in all last season. When Caldwell's hitting and Carpenter's on ih© receiving end, they resemble Johnny Uniias and Hay Berry of the Baltimore Colts. And if Penn State’s pass de fense is as leaky as it was the past two weeks against V.M.I. and Colgate, the Nittanies are in for trouble .on the banks of the Hudson. i It's all right to let passes get j by against a team like Colgate, j but the Lions just can't afford , to lei it happen against Army. i Penn State’s sudden. downfall i in the pass defense department was one of the biggest surprises to hit the Beaver JField press box during Saturday’s game. _ Scouts from Boston University, Army and Illinois watched silent ly but with smiles on their faces as Colgate’s quarterback Bob Paske passed for 284 yards and three touchdowns. Paske isn't even ranked a* one of the better passers in the country, but Caldwell is, and Illinois' Bob Myers is fast be coming one of the select group. Last night Rip Engle and com pany seemed a little worried over the pass defense situation, "Our secondary men are just too small to break up some of those pass plays,” Engle said. "That’s where our main trouble is.” “Look who we have back there. Jim Kerr, Dick Hoak, Dick Pae, Jack Urban, Eddie Cave, Richie Lucas and Galen Hall. Only Lu cas is over six foot. “How can they get up there and break up passes intended for guys like Evans (V.M.I. end) and Mac- Kinnon (Colgate)?” Someone said they did it against Missouri, but then quar terback coach Joe Paterno chirped in and reminded him that the Tigers didn’t throw that much —esDecially long ones. "We've got a good pass de fense. The guys always cover k ★ In a class by itself Grandstand Views Anderson's Injury . Boosts Nittonies emi With Army’s great All-American halfback Bob Anderson out of the lineup indefinitely, Penn State’s chances for a win over the Cadets Saturday are a lot better. Anderson, Army’s leading ground gainer last year, injured his right knee Saturday when the Cadets’ were upset by Illinois, 20-14. But don’t count the Nittany Lions in yet. There are a priced, at $18.95 Jack Harper TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1959 By Sandy Padwe Collegian Sports Editor j but sometimes they just can't ! break up the play," he said. ! “That’s football. Sometimes you can do some things and oth er times you can’t.” Paterno’s right, but against the Black Knights there won’t be any room for mistakes or even one slip up. The Lions haven’t beaten Army since 1899. They’ve lost six and tied two in between. The odds should switch