Page Six

SCARLET AND BLACK

Friday, November 2,

 

Key game orl se

Grid men face Oles Saiwa’a y .

By Phil King
5&3 staii Writer
Griiincii 'will race poweriul
st. Olat tomorrow in a game
that will go a long way toward
determining the 1962 Conlerence
champion. Game time is 2 pm.

on Ward field.

THE PIONEERS, with only a
tie with Coe to mar their rec.
0rd. stand one full game ahead
of the 0105, who sustained a
detest at the hands of Beioit as
well as being tied hy Ripon. A
St. Olaf win tomorrow would
tiirow the title race into a prob-
able foul way tie (with Ripon
and Coc).

A Grinneii triumph, on the

ason

\

physical shape tor the game.
he limited somewhat by an in»
Co—captnin Dennis Asby may
jury, hut he will see action. End
J‘I‘n McKlveen has recovered
iroin a knee injury and was tak»
ing part in drills this week.

Starters on offense for Grin»
nell will include. Fred Arnold,

McKlveen, and Gene Kowert,

other hand, would put. the Pio- ;

iicers in a commanding position

and would assure them at least f

a share at the championship For
these reasons head mentor Edd
Bowers rates the contest as "a
must game (or both teams.”

The man to watch on St.
mat is speedy haiihack Mark
Aamot, whom Bowers rails
“prohahiy the host hack in the
conference.” Amnot has care
i-ied the hall '71 times for over
300 .yards in the last two
games alone.

He also runs hack punts and
kickoffs. and is a threat as a
pass catcher. Other standouts
for the Oles are hacks Fred
Russier, Keith West.
Llesch, and center
son.

The Oies have had to iace a
tremendous rebuilding job this

and Dale '
Gene Knut- ,.

year. haying lost all but. [our ole ’

iensive starters. But coach Tom
Porter has taken a fine group oi
sophomores, molded them around
a nucleus or twelve returning
iet'te‘rrnen, and come up With a
fine'teain.

The Grinnell»St. Oiai series
dates hack just ten years Dur—
ing that time the Pioneers
have hecn able to salvage
only one victory and one tie,
while the perennially power-
lul Oles have won the other
eight. Last year’s hout ended
in a 22—21 win he st. Olaf.
The Pioneers will he in good

“DO\VN, SET, HUI’
Hooker as the I’owder Puff

1 ’i,

Asby and Arlen

Steve Wan-rick, Jim
and Pete ileii .ciman,l
and Kirk Van Rooyan,“

ends;
tackles;
Hille
guard -
center. .

Tile backfield will consist oi
Art Peterson and Dick Orchard'
at quarterback, Elston Bowers;
and Carlton Peterson

l
Dannal

, at hallo
hack. and Joel Goldman tilting
the fullback slot.

barks

preparation for the Powder Puff Bowl Saturday. The con—
test being played between halves of the varsity game pits
the PPE against the Mcnnon Women in the second tut»

nual fun howl.

Pioneer gridders top (arls

By Jim Herzog
5&3 Sports Co-editor

Grinncll's football coach, Edd
’Bowers, said Saturday after his
Pioneers had defeated Carleton
13-9, “You win some lucky
Ones."

That may he the understate
nicnt oi the year. Bowcr's
league leading gridders re—
mained undeieated last week
thanks to Grinnell’s good do-
tense and a Carleton end drop— .
ping two sure touchdown
passes with no one near him.

Carleton scored its first and
only touchdown of the game in
the first quarter, as the Carl:
moved 60 yards iii 12 plays, In‘
the series Dave Larson, the
Carls’ quarterback, led the
march with his roll—out running
and passing A Larson pass
thrown to Steve Duermeyer ac
counted tor the TD.

Gar Hoersehgen kicked the
extra point, and the Carls were
on to a 770 icad,

GRINNELL CAME BACK late
in the first quarter and with
Carlton Peterson carrying the
brunt oi the attack, the Pit)-
neers moved 56 yards in seven
plays to score, Carlton Peterson
scored the touchdown, sweeping
his own ioit end lor seven yards.

The Pioneers iakcd a kick tor
the conversion and went for two
points, but. an Art Peterson to
Gene Kowert pass want incom~
piete. ,
Carleton added two more‘

'polnts to its 7.6 lead on a saiety,

when Art Peterson was tackled
in the Gi-inneu end zone aiter
recovering a high pass ll'ol'n the
center.

In the second hiill Grin-roll I
pushed into the lead when '
Dick Orchard threw a 29 yard ,
touchdown pass to Kowcrti :
Dave Gouger converted, and l

the Pioneers icd 13-9.
Here the scoring ended, but

the drama had lust hegun. Time
after time Larson led his Caris
in to Grinnell territory only to
have five Griniieii interceptions
halt the Carts.

GAl't smx’rn grabbed ott
three Carleton passes and Howie

Dunn and Upton Eptheihah

each got one Epthclbah's intere
ception came with only seconds

iott in the game,

A big factor in the Crinneli
win was the rush the Pioneer line-
put on Larson when he tried to
pass Bob Chuhricii, Denny
Homer-in and Craig Machtanus
all managed to upset the Carie-

quarlerback Carol.
Elite practice their plays in‘

 

ton passer.

 

‘\

Vi?

THE BEST IN
. BAKED .
. GOODS

DANISH MA D

8 l 3 Fourth

 

 

SALES

at *

 

Mimeographing

GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY
"ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE"

* Smirh - Corona
* Olivetti
* Hermes

LOW COST REPAIR ON ALL MAKES

SEE US FOR:
Personalixed Address Labels
imprinted March Book Covers
School and Pony Supplies

. REPAIR . RENTAL

‘A' *

 

!

By Jim llel'zog
S&B Sports (Io-editor

The United States' most cynical spot-ts columnist Jim
Murray, told a illytllictll story of it illythiczll univeisity in
llls syndicated column Tuesday.

_His mythical university, Nttt7ta U, featured football-
])l;\ymg_&lllimr’lls, youths who pr le 'ed their opponents‘
teeth litld out on the field to a solid block. These animals,

Iled by 2t sadistic coach, gauged, hit with brass knuckles,

couldn't; read an eye-chait and came directly to the uni—
\‘crsity l'l‘olll night court.

I get the feeling Murray let his creative ability
outrun his knowledge of most. colleges and uuiVersities
in this instance. My mythical university wouldn’t haVe
11 name like Nutzta U; it might be just a typical Mid-
west Conference colleg

Our glimpse into the-average college opens in a
dressing room, as the coach is giving his preegrlme talk.
The coach begins by pleading with his quarterback to leztve
his chemistry textbook in the locker room during the
game.

THE QUARTERBACK reminds the coach of his tough
hour cxzim scheduled for the following Monthly, and since
he’ll only be playing on offense, he insists that; he can
study on the bench. The c etch rclcnts.

’l‘hc coztch continues his pep talk, and the quarterback

itinllcs his studying. Reaching 21 height; 01' frenzied emo-
tion, the coach sci-cums, “Come on, guys; you’re here to
play football it can leave early today to go to Bel'ly
(llnlle‘ . . . \ hich would you guys prefer to do, study or
play football
The mom is ilnlnetlitately filled with an embarras-
sing silence.

In a lllst-(litch attempt to inspire his big grid kings,
the couch ilsl's, “Don't you “cult to win this game tor
dear old ave Age university?” His football players smile
and Charge onto the field.

Well, our mythical coach’s mythical football team
takes the ficltl, plays intelligent, quickethiilking football
and romps to an easy victory over the mythical animals
from Nutzttl U,

 

Look roughefor the
folks or maybe even
your favorite chick.
Make your first stop

SANFORD'S
BARBER SHOP

open late tonighr 'lil 9:00 PM.

 

 

it's not
everyone who
is lucky enough
‘Io have their
'Clofhes Cleaned

at

Iowa Cleaners
Why not give them
a chance to
exercise their
superior_
workmanship
on your

Garments.

IOWA CLEANERS

Serving Both North and South
Campus Agencies