WEDNESDAY, OCT •
Former
To Roll
Phi Kappa Sigr
division, and Nitta
the independent
ning games in IM Ifootball ac
Phi Kappa Sig beat Pi Kappa
Alpha, 33-0. Larry DiGiacinto was
almost the whole show for Phi
Kappa Sig as he threw four touch
down passes and picked off a
stray PIKA pass and romped for
another score. The passing com
bination of DiGiacinto to John
Right proved to be too much for
the losers as it clicked for three
TD's.
Thefa Della Chi put a scare
.
•
. .
/ •
;
( 7 ; l' • vrls
, •
DiGiacinto
into TKE's hopes of remaining
unbeaten before bowing, 13-7.
Tempers flared and the play
got plenty rough during the
hard-fought contest. Herb Lud
wig hit Gene Flick early in the
game on an 18-yard scoring
pass play. Then with only 30
seconds remaining in the first
half, Flick hesitated ,in the
backfield before running down
field and making a spectacular
catch of a Ludwig pass to score
on a 40-yard play with what
proved to be the margin of
victory.
In other fraternity action, Al
pha Sigma Phi edged Pi Kappa
Phi on first downs, 5-1, as neith
er team could manage a score.
Alpha Sig's tight defense proved
to be the deciding factor.
Phi Mu Delta won its first
game, upending previously un
beaten Theta Chi, 13-0. Ronnie
Blend was on the throwing end
of both touchdowns, hitting Bob
Luff and Frank Magalski.
Nittany 25 scored two touch
downs early and held on to de
feat winless Nittany 34, 13-7.
Walt Voigt's passes found Bus
ter Keister and Jim Watt in
the end zone for the tallies.
Nittany 25's record now stands
at four wins and no losses, as
suring them of their league's
championship.
In a battle between two un
beaten teams, Nittany 29 beat
Nittany 40, 19-0, to win the league
Grandstand Views-
(Continued from page six)
callers, is expected.to be ready for
Saturday so the Lion pass defense
should have a busy day.
At this point in the interview
a final score came over the P.A.
on the Illinois-Minnesota game.
The Illini won, 14-6.
- I don't know what went on
out there," Sucic said, "but I do
know that we've had some good
breaks. - so far this season. The
boys capitalized on them, though,
and that's the difference between
winning and losing.
"Penn State's had a few breaks
this yeas, and they capitalized on
them too. So you cari figure out
what kind of game there's going
to be in Cleveland, The teams are
even so the breaks will probably
make the difference."
NlSU's Look Picked
As AP Back-of-Week
By The Aisociated Press
Dean Look, 22-year-old Michi
gan State quarterback, was se
lected as college football back of
the week Wednesday for his run
ning and passing in the Spartans'
19-0 victory over Notre Dame.
Notre Dame was a one touch
down favorite, but that didn't
stop Look, he was shifted to quar
terback this fall after two years
as a halfback. He set up the first
Spartan touchdown in the open
ing period with a 41-yard run,
then threw a 52-yard scoring
pass to end Fred Arbanas in the
third period.
A senior from Lansing, Mich.,
i
Look was MSU's eading ground
gainer at halfbac last year. ,
BER 21. 1959
Champs Continue
in INI Grid Play
By RON SMITH
la and Tau Kappa Epsilon in the fraternity
ny 25, Nittany 29, and Westmoreland in
livision remained undefeated after win-
Action in IM tennis competi
tion is drawing slowly to a close
as championship flight pairings
begin to fill up. Winners have
been determined in all flights but
Flights 3 and 8 in fraternity com
title. Fred Owen passed for two! petition.
Warren Hulloes of Phi Kappa
scores and was on the receiving)
end of a 50-yard pass from GeorgelSigma advanced to the champion-
McCombe for the other touch-!shins from Flight 5 by virtue of
down. la 6-2, 6-4 victory over Dick An-
ion last night
Westmoreland won its thirdiderson of Sigma Nu. John Erick
game in a row, beating Luzerne, ! son of Lambda Chi Alpha will
7-0. After a scoreless first half 'be paired against Hullow since
Rick !Juan made a nice catch of h e eliminated Bob Luff of Phi
a Bob Edwards pass with only: Mu Delta in a Flight 6 match,
one minute remaining to clinch 6-/ ' 6-0.
the game. In other championship flight
Marshall Mitchell recovered a matches, Vance Rea of Sigma Al-
Nittany 27 fumble in his end Oa Epsilon will meet Al Free
zone as Nittany 42 came out on iman of Phi Kappa Psi, Bruce
the long end of a 7-0 score. Al-iDerman of Phi Sigma Delta op
though none of his tosses wentinoses the winner of Flight 3, and
for TD's, Paul Stukus displayed:Blair Dodds of Phi Delta Theta
a fine passing arm for the win- t will take on the winner of Flight
ners. 8.
In the final game of the eve- ; Independent action saw Whit
ning, a fired-up Nittany 39 team , field Gray drop John Stout, 6-3,
recorded its first victory after , l6-1, to enter the semi-finals of
two losses, beating Nittany 30,'Flight 1; Rob Waldo topped Mike
7-0. The winners tallied on anlMendels, 6-2, 6-4; and Dennis
18-yard double pass play. The loss Richardson eliminated Jack Cher
was the fourth in a row for Nit- and John Callahan to advance
tany 30. Ito the semi-finals of Flight 2.
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_
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Championships
Approaching
In IM Tennis
rrelLbeNs \ilay Pilot
Milwaukee Braves
NEW YORK VP)—Birdie Tebbetts, who once said he
would never manage again, very likely will be drafted to
pilot the Milwaukee Braves in 1960, an informed source told
the Associated Press yesterday.
Tebbetts, who was hired as executive vice president of the
Bias es a year ago after he re-: offer. Selkirk reportedly will
signed as manager of the Cincin-I be asked to take over on the
nati Reds, is Milwaukee owner! field with Harry Craft, the de-
Lou Perim 's personal choice to; posed ma it age r, succeeding
succeed the departed Fred Haney./ George as supervisor of player
• Perini has been using his i personnel.
best salesmanship, it was learn- Kansas City owner Arnold
ed, in an effort to convince ;Johnson insisted "nobody has
Birdie that his move from the ;been picked yet."
front office to the field would ;
be an asset to the organization.
According to an informant, Per i
cl
Referee Errs
rim gave serious consideration to
only two other possibilities—Leoi RUT Tie Stands
Durocher and Charlie Dressen.'
HOUSON, Tex. (A ) ) South-
Should the reluctant Tebbetts;
convince Perini he would be more ern Methodist and Rice football
valuable in the front office, Dres- fans, spurred by a referee's ad
sen is next in line for the job mission he erred in nullifving an
Red Schoendienst, the Braves''SMU touchdown, fought last Sat
veteran second baseman, also was
considered by Purim.
urday's 13-13 deadlock all over
Another managerial vacany i again yesterday.
—at Kansas City—is expected ; But the game is almost certain
to be filled by either Ralph to go into the records as a tie.
Houk or George Selkirk. Houk, ; The only way SMU could win a
New York Yankee coach, is the post-dated victory would be for
No. 1 choice. if he rejects the 'Rice to forfeit
PAGE SEVEN