PAGE TEN Frosh GriddersCrush Army •Special to the Collegian ' Penn Stale's freshman foot i ‘ ball team gained a little bit of revenge for the varsity’s ear lier defeat at Army when they crushed the Army P lebes, 1.5-0, yesterday at West Point. State dominated play through out the game as they made several thrusts at the Army goal while holding the Plebe’s offense to! a standstill. ’ i ■- State’s first score came in -the first <juart«4r when halfback Bob Shiffler galloped 20 yards for the score, • j THE DITTANIES then decided to go for two points pn the extra point attempt, and .the- move turned out to be a wise one. Ellery Seitz angled over from his right end positiqn to take the 3-yard pass from'quarterback Dick Ging rich for tiie score. , State threatened twice in the second'quarter, but the Army line was able to rise to the occasion both tiroes. THE FIRST half ended with Penn State leading 8-0. I • In the' third quarter Stale iVas knocking on the Army door again, but each time the drive was stalled. Twice the Army line held and - the third tiuje State center. Jack Boye, was short with a field goal attempt from the 15-yard line. State’s final score came with five minutes remaining in the game. Left halfback Bob Riggle took a handpff from Gingrich and danced over from the five for the score. Boye then split the up- Mays Passes Physical SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) Star center fielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants was pro nounced in superior physical con dition yesterday. • Dr. Harold H. Roscnblum. chief of medicine at Mo.unt Zion Hospi tal, made the pronouncement at «a news conference following three j days of tests on baseball’s highest paid player. TV RENTALS by day, week, month f-7-nrrnl TELEV,sI °" fl;- 51 SERV,CK Li J CENTER at State College TV 232 S. Allen Street BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto New Bikes —l yr. Guarantee 112 S. FRAZIER ST. AD 7-7992 Turtleneck Bib^ • Imported from Italy ,__ • Ribbed Merino Wool 5 • Warm, snug fitting Ttw rajtr o( tcrppfjn cel- K 1 aiiives cn llic triicr lean cjrnpus l This.Tutlle Dickie adds a'touch ol style Black, White .and ootor to men's shirts. n*a r a u •sweaters; girls’ sweaters. , ’ knit outfits 'Smaller than a - ra l’ Clirt muttler’ One sire Ms all. Charcoal Pleas* indicate second color t\~ r „ «,i n choice. Send check c: money : older (ao C.OU.'sl. Fer Fra- Freataßlaa ■ teinity end 'or Sorority I*. Nary, Bast vors, mite lor information Yet lev - and oucntily prices. ( ' | ALLEGED tr "rt:, Box 15. Cllftcr.. HA i rights with his placement attempt to conclude the Penn State scor ing. ; The entire 31 ‘man Penn State , squad saw action as coach Earl Bruce substituted freely in the waning moments of the game. BRUCE PRAISED halfback Shiffler, Bill Huber, and fullback Dick 'Barrett for their offensive play, but he singled out the play" of quarterback as being particularly outstanding. “The smarf play-calling of Ging rich was instrumental in - our victory,”, he said. /• The victory gibes the frosh a 1-1 record for. the season, having lost a close 14j-6 decision to Syracuse earlier in] the year. For Army it was the second; loss against two victories. The Plebes defeated Buffalo and Colgate and lost to Syracuse and Penn State. ■ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. .UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA ' Berlin! Life Behind the Wall SPEAKER —RECENT EAST GERMANY VISITOR Sunday, Nov. 4, 6:30 P.M. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER S 412 W. College Ave. WELCOME! t-* . v i • •• 1 //fo? "grease gun” I into our csts i ! - : ■ "u« •,;f5 W*. hh '• *,V >'■ DICK GINGRICH i i ! r University Creamery Dairy Products Sales Room Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk Butter Milk Creamery Butter si'M We went to the mountain to make 1963 Ford-built cars Quite a task faced Ford Motor Company engineers when 1 they set out to eliminate the traditional trip to the grease rack every 1,000 miles. . Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain— : Bartlett Mountain on,the Continental Divide in ; Colorado. More! molybdenite is mined there j than in the rest ofj the world combined. And [ from molybdenite; ore comes the amazing i “moly" grease that helps.extend the chassis j lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This 1 grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up ; under extreme pressures and resists'moisture, ' pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than, skates on ice! i _ New, improved seals .were developed. Bushings, bearings and washers of many materials were investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon and teflon, were used a number of new ways. The search for means to extend chassis lubri cation also led to New Orleans—where experimental suspension ball joints tested in taxicabs in regular service went two years without relubrication. It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid off when Ford-built cars were the first to build in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or two years—whichever came first Another ; assignment completed—another “Ford First", and another example of how Ford Motor Company ;provides engineering leader ship for the American Ropd. PRODUCT* TOR THI AMRICAN ROAO • TH« MOM THI. FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THI AS! Of SPACS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 19i Beat go 30,000 to 100,000 miles between major chassis lubrications MOTOR COMPANY 'The American Read, .Dearborn, Michigan ryiand Cheddar Cheese Cottage Cheese Trappisf Cheese Grade A Large Eggs
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