TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Tea In IM Seven teams rent, toppled from the ra last night. Winners were Alpha Epsilon, De Hemlock. In a battle of t to their third win as out Sigma Phi Ep Wolff, who recently sig ball contract with the Sox. used the "Richie out" to great advanl rolled for twenty yar yards for the two touchdowns. Two passes from Rodger Lloyd to John Ogle Ind Andy Beble led Delta Phi 1. an over time scoreless win •ver Beta Theta Phi. The win as Delta Phi's second of the season and knocked Beta from the unde feated ranks. The passing of Pete Moran again led Sigma Alpha Epsilon to its third win of the year as it romped Wolff over Sigma Chi 25-0. Moran, who has figured in every SAE score this season, fired three TD passes and ran for the other score on a 5-yard scamper after he had set tip the play on a 45-yard heave to Vance Rae. Alpha Epsilon Pi broke into the win column by edging Kappa Sigma. 2-0, as Bob Cohen broke through the Kappa Sig line to score a safety and the eventual winning points. In a battle of the winless, Alpha Gamma Rho passed at will to romp over Pi Lambda Phi, 27-0. Dick Cambell fired three touchdown aerials for the victors. Independent play saw unbeaten Hemlock down Cedar on a 15- yard field goal by Walt Stanish. The Studs also remained unbeat en as they won a 4-0 battle of Itr,t downs from Hamilton Ban dits. After a scoreless first' half Locust-rolled on a safety, field goal, and TD to beat Hickory, 11-0. Stump Jumpers downed NROTC Baker, 4-1, in first downs to remain undefeated. Although IM football wa s originally scheduled to be com pleted Nov. 3, bad weather has forced the replaying of 36 games. Dutch Sykes has announced the rescheduling of the games and a copy of the schedule will be sent to all dorms and fraternities. JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERIACHHAR classic stre pings GANT OF NEW HAVEN shapes the shirt with rare and remarkable finesse in finest whi Oxford cloth. A deli io wear...styled for authentic, properly fl button-down collar. Custom Shop for Alen Around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. tivinfavruadavEviovra 7. 1959 s Unbeaten Football ained undefeated and two squads were ks of the unbeaten in IM football action igma Nu„ Alpha Garnma Rho, Sigma to Phi, Stump Jumpers, Locust, and Pe undefeated Fred Wolff led Sigma Nu they shut lion 13-0. ned a base goston Red ucas roll age as he 's and five igma Nu Rebels Match LSD's Cannon With Flowers UNIVERSITY, Miss. M So, who's Billy Cannon, snorted Mis sissippi partisans. They point with Rebel pride to their own Charlie Flowers and football's game of the year between Ole Miss and Louisiana State Saturday night figures to furnish the answer. Cannon is no stranger to the nation's sports pages. The 205- pound Bayou Bullet was an All- America on LSU's national cham pionship team last year and seems 'headed for another spot on the honor team this fall. Althoueh Flowers was the full back on the Southeastern Confer ence All-Star team last year, he's really come into his own in Mis sissippi's first six games this sea son. Flowers was anchor man in the Rebel attack. gaining 65 yeards on 16 carries. The performance ran his production for the season to 440 yards in 83 attempts, an aver age of 5.3 yards per carry. By comparison Cannon has tried enemy defenses 60 times for 275 yards, a 4.5 average. Campbell Grandstand Views- (Continued from page ten) Wisconsin, and Indiana are tied for second. With the state of grid affairs on the West Coast being so mud dled as they are, maybe the Lam bert Trophy winner should meet the Big Ten champ in the Rose Bowl Penn State stands a good chance of winning the Lam bert trophy'—the Eastern grid championship and Illinois could cop the Big Ten this year. Just think. The Lions could, meet the Mini again in the Rose Bowl if such a contract were signed. If Penn State won, I bet Illinois and the midwest would still have plenty of excuses. WI Basketball Entries Must Be in Tomorrow All groups planning to enter a' team in the intramural basketball tournament must register their team in the Intramural Office in Rec Hall before 4:30 p.m. tomor row. Competition in the round-robin independent leagues will be lim ited to the first 100 teams entered. A $1 entry fee must accompany each entry. MMM Yd 4 dIIVEIIIOVrtr3cIUVIINJVf2I3.d/LVIVIJVIIIadIiVHNOVI THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 4 t7l 414* > ,„.;.. .....w., : x .; ”, -...-..„' • - ~ ~ ii: 1; ..ea ' : : :e . ....4 1 •it G. II • ....4 • Hag Terps Defeat fcccermen, Extend Unbeaten Streak By Craig Yerkes It has often been said in the ,sporting world that the team who gets the most breaks andi 2apitalizes on them will come' i put the victor. This seems to; e the story of the Penn State' soccer team for the 1959 sea-' son. On Saturday the Lions lost tol l a powerful Maryland team, 4-0, 1 in a sea of mud and water on' Beaver Field. This score does not tell the real story of the game. The Lions played the Terps from College Park on an even basis throughout the game. Lion goalie Larry Fegley who played the entire game due to Dave Grubbs' high fever matched Mary land's tender lan Forrest with ten saves. The Lions just fell short in corner kicks (7- 9) and in shots (25-27). GRUBBS The Lions also managed to con- 1 trol the. ball as much as the un- 1. defeated Terps. The difference in this game, asp in the past, was the failure of the' Nittanies to take advantage of : their breaks, while the oppositior did capitalize on what breaks they! could get. 1. Beaver Field had as much as: four inches of rain in some spots.' The water indirectly led to the; first Terp goal. At 10:00 of the first period, a. Maryland lineman booted one from 25 yards out and Lion goalie, Fegley came out to meet the ball) It's the HEAVY SHAKER... at Cocktail Parties . . . Football Games . . . or other campus functions, you'll soon be convinced that it's the Heavy,Shaker Sweater, nit the cock tail shaker that is most desired. The plain knit and wonderful weight of this popular sweater has the approval of the large group of fashion conscious Penn State men and women. See them at Kalin's Men's Store in White, Black, Navy, Dark Green, Royal and Maroon. Only $10.95 The ball had other ideas, howev- that with a little luck the score er, and hit a puddle and stopped could have easily been 2-2. "We dead Imissed two shots from five yards Maryland's inside right Cliff that we shouldn't have," Hoster- Krug simply tapped it into the man said. Lion net from 5 yards out. But he was pleased with the Krug, came right back 23 sec- play of sophomore John Miller onds late" to notch his second ; at fullback. "Miller did a good goal with a high hard shot that. job in his first start," comment- Fegley got his hands on, but ed the Lion mentor. couldn't hold. . Larry Fegley's performance Maryland notched their third }around the goal also drew words and fourth goals late in the final ; of praise from Hosterrnan period. Krug tabbed number 1 KORNER KICKS—This week's three of the day, and Bill Pflu- opponent, Navy, lost to Maryland, gard headed one into the nets 15-1 . . . Temple, Maryland, and when he took a corner kick ,West Chester are the thiee Lion three feet from the Lion goal. :opponents who are listed as in Lion coach Ken Hosterman felt the running for the national title. DELICIOUS and JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Spetial -- $1.50 including french fries, salad, rolls & beverage TAKE YOUR DATE, your buddy, or just yourself out to Autoport Restaurant and enjoy a delicious sirloin steak dinner with all the trimmings. Now until Thurs day at a special price to you—sl.sol Don't miss this opportunity to impress your date (inexpensively). Dine here tonight. PAGE ELEVEN 4-0; to 25 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE
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