r
Friday, November 3. l96|

Grinnell varsity football coach
Edd Bowers isnt talking about
the attack~or the defense—lie
plans to use tomorrow at North-
field Minn, when his griddcrs
gloat highly regarded St Olaf.
ut he did tcll a Scarlet and'
Black reporter, with a slightly
mischievous grin, that he has a
“few tricks up his slere” which
might help his men waylay thci
Oles, i
Going into the all—important
game, the Pioneers find themu
sclies sitting on top of the Con
ference heap with Coii.iell
outfits sporting 5-1 record .
Olaf is only a game behind in
third with a 4 z maik. The Pio-

Vcinon next Saturday in
last contest of the year.

The man the Pioneers must
stop in tomoiiows contest i
Bill winter, the loops leading:
scorer with 60 points and the[
main threat in the Oles’ ”oniol
State“ type offense. He has'
rushed for 637 yards. only 12
behind Pioneer John Hartung,
the top ground gainer in the
Conference with 645 yards.
Hartung ranks fourth in yMWCi‘
scoring with 46 points.

'Threc top. Pioneers will be
missing from tomorrow‘s actioni
islarting offensive end Gene
Kowcrt and two defensive back-,

SCARLET AND BLACK

Pioneer Contenders To Meet Oles Tomorrow

 

Starla atth ifilmk

SPORTS °‘

 

 

i

a:
“v

lialtback Howard Dunn (38) dives across the goal line for
A two point com ersioll after [he Pioneer's first touchdown against

Carleton

field specialists, Gar Smith mull“ W

Dick Nye. All three are nurse
ing injured knees, the serious.
ness of which should be deter»
mined definitely next week
» Jun .MCKlVeen will probably
be called upon to fill Kowcrt
shoes with the rest of the Pie
neer offensive lnie remaining
the sameff‘red Arnold. end;
rlan Danne and Dennis Asby.
tackles; Steve Wariick and John
Hentzel, guards; and Kirk Van
Rooyzm, center.
a Dick Orchard will get the
Starting nod at quarterback over
the veteran Art Peterson, ac—
cording to Bowers. Howard
Dunn and Rycl Wallerstedt may
.

Pioneer safety man Gar Smith
intercepts at Carleton pass in last
fiaturdny's game,

be called on to start at the
halfback posts in place of the
usual starters, Carlton Peterson
and Ron Sandler. Hartung will
fill his customary fullback slot,

The Pioneer defensive align-
ment—which could be the most
unique feature of the Scarlet
'

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Contact Lenses
. CASES AND
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EYES
EXAMINED

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Optometrist

Across from Post Office

victory

Animal

by John ‘Villiams

The M football championship
officially nent to
week as they topped off an un-
defeated season by running over
West, 13.0, and squeezing by

1M FOOTBALL STANDINGS

E
r
H

l. Dibble

2. Gates .
3. Rmvson .
4 Clark .
Smith
Cowles
North

. South
East

r “’est
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Clark, 13.12. The to games left
Dibble with a 1070-0 record and
a whopping 210 points against
only 43 for their opponents.
The remainder of the stand-
ings are still up in the air as a
result of the soggy condition of
MacEachron field, which forced
the postponement of the Gates.
North game. Gates is currently
holding second place by a thin

recipc#\vill probably
depend on the talents of line»
men Jiin Hale, George Hubbell,
Danne, Asby and Warrick;
linebankcrrcaptalns Jolm Corns
and Dick Harris; and backfield
specialists Carlton Peterson, Mc-
Klveell, Wallerstcdt,
Wayne Gano.

Frosh Gridders ’
Beat Knox l3 6

The Pioneer freshman footrl

ball team finished its thl'cc game

season here last Friday with a,

13—5 victory over the Knox yeai»
lings.

After losing its first twf
games and trailing Knox Sal) go
ing into the last half, the fresh
scored two touchdowns and
stopped a last minute passing-i
attack to win the game.

Knox scored in the first half
on a long scoring drive and held
the Grinnellians to one sixty
yard drive which ended with a

ifumble on the Knox 20 yard
line.

After receiving the ball on-
the kickoff at the start of the
second half, the Pioneers scor-
ed on their first drive, with
Upton Ethelhah on an off—
tacklc run. The attempt to run
the point after touchdown fails
ed, and the score stood tied
G_ ,

Grinnell later took the ball
on downs. A thirty yard pass to
Dave Gauger on the oiieeyard
line set up the final touch-
down. Gauger kicked the extra
point.

With three minutes remaining

 

life

\ier Rawson which

1
. l
margin ,

Dmble ms ’finishcd its schedule by edging

‘ Noith 7 G The outcome of Gates

 

final game will either put theni'
perinencntly in second or drop
them into a third place tie with
Clark, whosc loss to Dibble left
them With a final 73-0 mark.l
Smith and Cowlcs are locked
in a tie for fifth, only a half-
gaine ahead of North. l

The M season prudently movs‘
cd indoors this week “ith the
start of the volleyball season,
which will run until Dec, 9. in
spite of the gross incoveniences
of the new Hoppyhew-Yeai:

IM VOLLEYBALL STANDIN G5
“I

. Cowlcs
. Rnwsoxl
. Smith
. Dibble
. East
. Langan
. North
West .
9. Gates
10 Clark
11. South

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and-startsw ting academic Setup.
the 1M board has decided to
schedule a full slate of games.
Willi each hall fielding two
teams.

Tuesday night‘s action saw
Cowles sweeping six games from

Dunn andi South, Rawson winning five of

six from Clark, and Smith tak-

 

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in the game, Knox attempted to
scoie with a despeiate passing
attack which was hampered by
strong' winds and Griniiell de-
fenders

According to coach Terry

ing four of six from Gates. The
flitting of women's dance lMs
across the floor of Darby gym
has postponed the games orig—
inally set for Wednesday and
Thursday nights, so the next ace
tion will be on Saturday after—
noon, with Smith playing North
and Dibble playing Langan.

Page Seven

Kickers Lose;
"lo/Play Carls
Al' Northiield

The Grinnell soccer team’s
powerful offensive machine came
to a halt last Saturday, as Iowa ,
State ended Pioneer hopes for
an undefeated season with a 4—2
victory.

The Iowa State soccer team
managed methodically to score
once in every period, while the
Pioneers counted in the second
and third periods, with Bill
Montfort and Bill Hicks doing
the scoring.

Coach lrv Simone felt that al-
though his team’s play was a
little spotty, it lost to a fine
team, the best the Kickers will
face this season.

Tomorrow morning the Plo-
neer soccer team journeys to
Northfield, Minn., to play Carle-
ton. The game shapes up as an
even match on the basis of com-
parative scores. The Knights of
Carleton go into the contest
with a 471 record, while Grine
nell sports a 3—1 mark

Moore, “The whole team did a
ifine job.” He singled out Ethcle
bah, Mac Marshall Eric Miller
and Ship chrauch for than
performances, but gave credit to
everyone on the team for the
victory.

During the season coach Moore
said that the team improved on
pass defense and that in the fi—
l nal week the offense jelled. The
passing attack which the team
‘1 had planned to use against Knox
. was abandoned because of the
wind. I

The long-postponed doubles
match between Smith and East
has apparently degenerated into
a war of nerves, there being no
action since darkness called off
the first attempt after one set
last Thursday. The winner will
take on Rawson for first place
in the biacket.

 

 

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