riclay. October 6. |9bl

Animal
life

by John willianis

The M iootball season had
one or its more memorable days
‘estel'day with three games oi
varying significance, From the
percentage standpoint, the big
game was Smit ’s [H] victory
over North, giving the former
undisputed possession of second
lace, their 3—0—1 record ’falllng
’ust short of Dibble's 3.0-0,

Gates rolled up the biggest
score or the season as they
Villtzed South, 464). Jim Jenlts
caught four touchdown passes

trom Cat Collier to pace Gates, _'

who won their third game
against a single loss.

The other game on the
schedule provided au interest—
ing rebuttal to those purists
who say that north campus
akes l‘M‘s too seriously. iRIlW‘
son defeated East 19.1, but
the score was only a minor
part of the story. »

.Rawson built up a 13—0 lead
in the first half, then pulled
their first. string and sent in
their celebrated “Chinese Ban-
dit” unit, which succeeded in
racking up a phenomenal nume
her of penalties, plus one spec-
tacular, if somewhat accidental,
touchdown, before being merci—

removed from combat.

only touchdown, inci-
'lentally, was scored against the
Rawson varsity, indicative of

something.

‘The football standings began
to take on a very surprising
appearance, with two teams, in
particular, resting in unaccus-
oined positions Clark, with a
i‘z—o win over Langan, climbed
into a tie with Rawson and
Gates for third place and show-
ed signs of causing some trouble
or the rest or the first division.

Cowles was surprising in a‘
dinerent directionas they went
through another futile week,
.

IM FOOTBALL STANDINGS

L
Dibble
Smith
Clark
Gates
Rawsoil
North
South
Cowles
East
Langaii

Peninrl‘fioithm’r

oeeHHHo=roweH

F

ing to rest in seventh place

SCARLET AND BLACK

Page Seven

Pioneers Set For Homecoming Duel

 

firarlrt alth IIiIark

Tomorrow afternoon the high»
riding Pioneers will be pai
with the tough Lawrence Vike
ings of Appleton, Wis., in the
highlight of the 1951 Grinnell
Homecoming weekend. Alter
displaying record—breaking pow.
er on both chemo and defense
in shutting out Knox and Mon-
mouth, the Pioneers face in
Lawrence a team described by

 

Grinnell Coach Edd Bowers as

 

Gar Smili, John nentzcl and

and bnttlg fatigue as they sit out n few plays during the Pioneer

28-0 victory over Monmouth last

Pioneer Cross-Coun’rry Team

TOps Scols For

Gol Thomson paced the Pio—
neer varsity to an 11>tD-39 vice
tory over the Monmouth Scots
here last Saturday.

In the lopsided win Thomson
was followed by Phil Northen,
Pete Nassifi, Tad Wmlecki, and

“the dark horse of the Center-
ence."

This game will determine
whether we have a top—notch
team, according to Coach Dow—
ers. Thus tar this year LawA
i-eiice stands 1 , having drop—
ped a squeakel' to Cornell 26-19
and romping over Knox 224),
gaining over zoo yards rushing
in the Knox game.

The Vikings‘ power on the
ground and their good passing
attack establishes them as a
team which will he by far
Grinnell‘s toughest opponent
thus iar this year. The P -
neers must contend with Law-
rence standout Gary Just, who
kickpd three ficlrl goals and

Dubuque Will Try .
’ no Host Kickers

Dick Orchard sli iv signs oi mud

weekend.

The Pioneer soccer team will
again attempt to open its seas
son this afternoon at Dubuque
University, after having last‘
week's game with the same teaml
postponed because of rain. l

Coach Irv Simone says that,

Second Time

say,

by Jim Ilerzog l

d .

’Again Tomorrow I

l panv a smashing succe§, Serve

Paul vReichs. with the Scots,
top runner, Dave Campbell, in-l
iured they were only able to,

Jamil/ted

his team is rounding out well,
is in excellent shape and is anx-

p a s s o d for touchdown

against Knoxr
Coach Bowers said that the‘

Pioneer starting team would be
unchanged from last week's un-
less Ron Snndler's sprained an.
kle didn’t respond to treatment,
in which case Ryd Wallerstedt
would start in the halfback slot.

l The starting line—up will be
Fred Arnold, left. end; Arlan
Danne. left tackle; John Hent—
zel, left guard; Kirk VanRooy-
,an. center; Dick Harris, right
guard; Dennis Asby, right tack<
,le; Gene Kowert, right end; Art
lPeterson, quarterback; Carlton
Peterson, right haliback; San-
;dler, left halfback; and John
Hal'tung, rollback.

l Bowers added that he was
hesitant to single out any one
player as outstanding in the
Monmouth contest because he
felt “a fine team efiozt" was re-
sponsible for last Saturday’s
lvietory. Bowers, nevertheless,
was particularly pleased with
the fine blocking or his oftensive
guards, Hentzel and Harris, and
lalso with the fine play of Van
,Rooyan. Backs \Vallerstedt and
Hartung led the team to a Con-
ference rushing record.

a

l

Make your Float Building

delicious home baked goods
from Brown's.

‘1' BROWNIES
* COOKIES
* SWEET ROLLS

 

Pith an ova-l mark, Speaking
.f surprises, West scored thelrl
touchdown oi the yea"

in the week, but their;
.oponent, North, scored two andi|

won 13-6. l
l

The doubles division of tliel
ennis tournament lists Clark;
v, West, Langan vs. Smiths.
owles vs. East and South vs:
Rawson. Larry Shannon oil
Rawson scored the first secolld-‘
i-ouiid singles victory by heat:
ipg John Lischei- or Smith, 6-},

6-2. 1

place one man, Jim Wlielan,
among Grinnell's first seven.
Coach Dick Young felt that the
team gave a poor eifort in the
meet, He was satisiied only with
Thomson’s consistency and Nort
en's improvement.
llighlighting the meet were
the times turned in by two
frosh, raul Patterson and Rod

Brown, who grabbed the first l

two places respectively. Pate
terson‘s winning time of 16:44

was 25 seconds faster than the l

winning (varsity) tinie.

Druce Beckord and Jeri Lang—
hom also ran well. Coach Young
was satisiicd with these tour
freshmen because this was their
first experience at the three milc
distance

Tomorrow Grinncll will run
against the Lawrence Vikings,
“They have the best potential or
any team in the colllel'cllce,”
said Coach Young, drawing on
the tact that they have their
whole squad returning They
have two boys who beat Tliome
son in the Conference meet last
year. it is doubtful, however,
that they will be in too good con-
dition this early in the season.

PATRONIZE
YOUR

l ADVERTISERS

l hy Susan Roberts

‘ Sparked by freshman enthus
iasm and good sound hockey eve
,perience, lM’s are finally roll—
‘ing on south campus. Cleveland

ing a win and a tie to its stand-
ings, while Main and James held
‘on tight in the next two spots
Sister halls Read and Haiiies
‘al‘e vying for last place. i think
they will eventually tie at SIX
games lost, but this is the only
prediction 1 will venture to make.
One thing they are proving.
though: they are individuals who
c o l l ectively ,
hate hockey '
it will all be f
over by Tliurs- 2
day, CxCept for
any playoffs
ior positions ,
Cleveland will
lincet Mears,
and Loose Will
,play Main on ' -, -
,Monday. Tuese , _ as /
'day. Main and Robert:
James are scheduled to play Read
Lady Jacques
Cont. p. 3, 'col, 3

GLASSES

Mode and Repaired in
our Laboralary.

 

 

Gel your haircut for
Homecoming
al'

STANFORDS

Fiffll Ave. between Broad 8r Main
Open Friday 'Till 9:00

 

Contact Lenses
CASES AND
SOLUTIONS

EYES
EXAMINED

E. J. Jensen. O.D.

Optometrist

Across from Post Office

 

‘iously awaiting the opening cone
test. Last year's scoi-e‘would tend
to indicate a close match, withl
Grinnell nosing out Dubuque 2-11

BROWN'S
BAKERY

BE 6-4386
Across from City Library

he took the lead this week by add- in an overtime. ,

l
l The kickers will begin their
home season next Saturday as

gainst St. Olaf.

for carryout: Call BE 6-6222
AHRVANO'S

4:00-12 Midnight Daily
4:00-10:30 P.M. —- Sunday

 

 

OPEN—

 

 

 

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