SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. October 26, I962 ' Page Four “Gridders stop 'Beloit; at Carleton to Grinnell’s fo o to all Pioneers survived a staunch Beloit first- half “Containment policy" break open the game in the sec- ond half and go on to win. 22.0. The game, played at Beloit last Saturday, was held on a field muddy from Friday night and Saturday morning rain. In the first half Grinnell’s powerful rushing offense bogged down in the mud and was Con- tained by a Beloit defensive line considered by many to be the , toughest in the conference. The Pioneers could manage only one first down and could press only- to the Beloit 45 during the en- tire first half. The Grinnell defense was hardly less ferocious than Be- loit’s, allowing the Bqu’ offense". only four first downs and no se- rious threats on the Grinnell goal. toI THE EARLY part of the third ‘ , quarter saw no change in the outlook of the game, but with about seven minutes left in this period, a strong rush put on the Beloit punter caused a fourth— down punt to go out on the Rue 35. This fired up the Pioneers and they covered the distance to the goal in only seven plays, with Elston Bowers go. ing over from the 1-yard line. Bowers ran across for the two- point conversion. In the first series of clowns following the ensuing kickorf. Grinnell’s Craig McManus pounc— ed on a fumble on the Beloit 20. It took only two plays from there, with Steve Howell making a diving 11—yard touchdown grab of an Art Peterson pass. Dave Gauger converted. The Pioneers retained their momentum into the fourth quarter, and early in that peri— od a Beloit punt was partially blocked and went out of hounds on the Buc 20. One play, a pass from Art Peterson to Bowers, put the game safely in Grin— nell hands, and reserves played much of the rest of the way, Beloit was unable to gain a first down during the entire 2nd half. ' IN INDIVIDUAL rushing the threelleaders were Elston Bow- ers, who gained 41 yards on 14 .carries, Joel Goldman, who gained 34 yards on 12 carries and Carlton Peterson, who gain- ed 22 yards on 3 carries. Art Peterson headed the pass~ ing attack with a completions out of 7 attempts for a net gain of 55 yards; sophomore Denny Hanssen, who played during the 4th quarter, completed 2 of 4 for a net gain of 22 yards. MIDWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Opp. Pts. Pts 117 43 102 ‘ 43 '105 69 92 63 55 6'1 37 50 41 31 as WLT Grinnell 4 I) 1 One Eipon St. Olaf Carleton Lawrence Monmouth Beloit Cornell Knox 68 65 ended the 11 game Carleton last Saturday with a 3—2 vict AL McNIGHT 0F GRINNELL (left) challenges Carle- ton’s Jim O’Brien in the Grinnell defensive zone. Grinnell soccer team winning skein ory. With three games remaining for each MCAC team in this year's football play. Grinnell holds a slim edge in total yards gained rushing and is second in total yards. Only Ripon, with quarterback J a c k Ankerson leading the Redmen, leads the Pioneers in total offense. IN TEAM defense the Pi- oneers rank third in the Con- ference behind Beloit and Coe, Only 390 yards have been pick» ed up on the ground against Beloit. After putting forth their best effort of the year in defeating Iowa State University 18745 at Ames last Friday, the Grinnell cross country team will face un- beaten Carleton tomorrow. Grinnell Coach Dick Young ievaluated his team’s perform- ance at I. u by saying, “We've had good in lvidual efforts be fore, but this is our best team . effort of the season.” Rod Brown of Grinnell toured the three—mile Course in a time of 15:56 to capture first place. Teammate Paul Patterson fol- lowed him to the tape in 16:05. THE ONLY CYCLONE to fin—r ish among the top seven Grim. nell runners was Ed Teghtmey-] cr, who placed third. Pioneers Bruce Beckord, Clyde Smith, Jeri Langham, Tad Winieckil ‘and Phil Northen finished in thatl Best- Piua in Town and Best Service Too 'Pioneers lead loop intrushing TEAM OFFENSE Ydr. var. Tot-l Grins nnrh Pass Yds. AWL "135 736 1771 as: lm 452 mi 323 1m 371 long anl m m liar; 239 m m llis m m ills , ms 396 in“ no say 924 sol in $55 329 397 136 TEAM DEFENSE Yds. Ydr. To|hl ltnsh Pass Yes. m l so say all 4 it 377 559 4(4 1083 not eds 1139 552 506 1158 one 535 llsz at; 251 lzzs all lid 1277 1132 37s ltas moan Grinnell Coe St. Olaf Cornell anrcnce Monmouth tan-team Eeloit Knox Gnmel Avg. m les for m art are zts 256 am Eeloit Coe Gl'lnnell nipon st. olaf Cornell Carleton Lawrence Knox Wis win IWO, face Iowa State The Crinnell soccer team rolled on undefeated with two victories in the past week. Last Saturday the kickers edged Carleton 3—2 and on Monday swept easily past Beloit EH). Carleton’s highly touted of. fense was held to only two goals last Saturday, as the Pi- oneers put together one goal in the first half and two in the second' to come from behind to win. Vince Anku kicked in the first two tallies for Grinnell, and Frank Chilingulo scored the winning goal in a tense fin- al quarter. In last Monday’s victory over Eeloit Anku again led the Pi» oneer offense by scoring twice. Chilingulo, Bill Montfort, San— dy Stern, and Dave Scott ac— counted for the other four tal» lies of the contest. Tomorrow the kickers will host top—rated lowa state at 1:30 on the 10th Ave field. Animal Life By Jack Cowles Gates escaped 1mm pepsrally inspired Clark last Wednesday by Coming bask from a 12-0 half-time deficit to gain a 12-12 tie. This tie should assure Gates the first-place trophy, though both teams will probably finish undefeated. In tennis. Cowles has assumed the favorites position, as Mike Greenfield and Chris Sprung gained the singles quarter-finals. Standings Gates Clark Cowles North Langan Dibble Smith East West Rawson Monmouth ml 590 1651 in order. Then came Mike Van Scoy, Bill Lynn, Tom Rattler and Lar- ry Taylor for 1.5.0. Rail-l falling during the meet made parts of the hilly course extremely slippery and muddy, Carleton has four letterrnen (John Karon, Howie Girnufl‘, Bill Jenningsand Burt Pur- rington) back from last year’s squad which lost only one dual meet and placed second in the conference meet. In addition, the‘ Carls have Mike McKee, Scott Harrison, Chuck Brook and Terry Camp. T‘PSDFP‘P‘SMPPNT‘ ot—‘ODONOOHNH‘ South Harriers crush [51], face Car/s bell, who were members of last year’s conference freshman sham» pious. COACH YOUNG calls Carle~ ton "the toughest team in the conference” but thinks his team is capable of pulling off an up. set. Young feels that in order to beat the Carls the Pioneers must get a top effort from the bottom runners. The same seven runners that competed against I.S.U. are slat— ed to go against Carleton. The Carleton course is a rela.‘ tively flat 3 miles. SALES . REPAIR Q RENTAL * Smith - Corona * Olivetti * Hermes LOW COST REPAI * * R ON ALL MAKES ‘A' * SEE US FOR: AHRVANO'S Open Till 12:00 PM. Daily 10:30 P.M. Sunday Free Delivery 6:00—12:00 Personalized Address Labels Imprinted March Book Covers School and Party Supplies Mimeographing GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY 'ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE" morrow 1 Unbeaten but oncertied Grin» :nell faces Carleton in a Confer— Ience football battle tomorrow. IThe Pioneers, on the heels of a lstrong showing last Saturday at iBeloit, will attempt to mar the ICzlrls’ Parents Day festivities. I Describing Carleton as a “good passing team.” Grinnell's coach. Edd Bowers, said, “We’re in «,good shape for the game with the exception of Jim McKlveen," who is currently hobbled by\a leg injury, Bowers added that if his squad doesn’t get “too worked up” over the Carleton contest. Grinnell could continue on its unbeaten path. For Crinnell on defense Bonn lers plans to start Bob Chubrich land Craig McManus at the ends; Arlen Danne and Dennis Asby or Dennis Homerin at the tack— Iles: Steve Warrick, Gene K0» wcrt and Pete Heinzelmann in the linebacker slots; Kirk van Rooyan at center; Car Smith, Howie Dunn and Upton Ethel- bah in the defensive backfield. 0N OFFENSE Bowers will go with Dick Orchard, Elst‘on Bow- ers, Joel Goldman and Carlton Peterson in the backfield; Fred Arnold and Kowert at the ends; Danne and Asby at tackle; Warrick and Jim Hale or Hein- Izelman at the guards; and Van Rooyan at center. Carleton's football fortunes were dimmed last Saturday by their 2743 loss to St. Olaf. With the loss of their No. 1 quarter- back, Fhil Bredine, the Carls’ hopes are on the shoulders of Dave Larson. Larson, a senior cascaptain, has filled in at quar— terback for Bredine, who suf- fered a broken leg against Cor» nell. Prep griclclers set for Knox Hoping for win number two, the freshmen football players journey to Galesburg, 1!]. today play their second game of the season at Knox. “If we play like we did in the last game," said Coach Terry Moore, “we'll have no trouble." , To PREPARE for today’s game the team has practiced on defensive drills and added a few new plays. Coach Moore anticipates that Knox will use a standard split—T, occasionally shifting into a wing-T. The starting offensive lineup for Grinnell is as follows: ends, Allen Peterson and Craig Driv- er; tackles, John Moe and John Montgomery; guards, Mike Fort and Paul Thurston; center, Jeff Lewis; and backs, Barry An. ‘derson, Dave lmes, John Kel» soy and John Shierholz. PARENTS you may subscribe to the GRINNELL REVIEW. publishing the best in cam» pus writing. To receive the Review’s two issues, Fall and Spring, en— close your name and address with $1.25, and mail to: I GRINNELL REVIEW GRINNELL COLLEGE GRINNELL. IOWA before Navember 15.