[ago EigI'iII SCARLET AND BLACK Grit/men Try for Third Straight At Beloit Homecoming Tomorrow By STEVE CASEY For the third time in their first four games. the Pioneer football team scored late in the game to pull out a victory. Last Saturday bgainst Monmouth, Tom Hill scored On a pass from Barry Anderson, and Paul Thurston kicked the ex- tra point with 2:31 left in the lame to give the Pioneers a D~19 lead. Then after Bob Watt intercepted a pass, Watt ran 41 yards to bring the score to 26-19, This week the Pioneers will be playing Beloit at their homecom- ing. Beloit at the beginning of the year was slated as one of the toughest teams in the conference. They started off in good fashion by beating C09 and Knox. But the last two weeks they have been humbled by Carleton and St. Olaf, The Buccaneers though possess the league’s leading offense and according to Coach Bowers are particularly adept at getting the quick score by a long run or pass, Bowers is worried because this has been the weak spot of the Pioneer defense that has been gen- erally strong this year. The Pioneers were trounced at the Beloit homecoming last year. 2444. Next week the Pioneers will also play in another homecoming at Lawrence against the current co- leaders of the conference. A couple of lineup changes are in prospect, according to Coach Step Up To JD'S RESTAURANT Elevated — ut 922V2 Main, Grlnneli Bowers. Phil Woodward will re- place Ken Augustine, who will de- vote his time to defensive tackle. Dick Lamb will also see more ac- tion at defensive tackle in addi- tion to sharing the oiiensive Tulle back slot with Jon Boswell. Lamb played most of the time on of- fense against Monmouth es Bus- well was slowed by a leg injury, but Jon is expected to be ready for full time dllty Saturday. The Pioneers this week were led by halfback Bob Watt who gained a net total of 192 yards in twenty carries. Also contributing were fullback Dick Lamb, with net 78 yards. and John Shierholz with 40 yards. in all the Pioneer rushers were able to grind out 336 yards compared to the Mon- mouth 89, But the Pioneers were only able to rack up 37 yards by passing. This and the couple quick scores that Monmouth got kept the game close and forced the Pie neers to come from behind. Both the Pioneers and Monmouth brought new types of defenses to the game and the first quarter was spent by both teams experi- menting, trying to find each oth- ers weaknesses. The first time the Pioneers got the ball, they were able to drive to the Monmouth 19. There Paul Thurston tried a field goal but it hit the posts and bounced the wrong way. The second Pioneer drive took them to the Monmouth so, but an interception gave Mon~ mouth the ball back. As the first quarter ended, the Pioneers had just received a punt on their own 25. A Barry Anderson-John Shier- holz pass and a Dick Lamb run brought the ball to the 43. After another play, Bob Watt burst through the line and was in the open for a second, but was hauled down at the Monmouth 23. Two more runs by Lamb and Watt car- ried the ball to the eight. There Shierholz took a hand-off, bounced off a couple tacklers at the three, and scored. Thurston converted and the Pioneers had a 74) lead. But Monmouth came right back to score in nine plays climaxed by a Zdeyard pass from Jim Pa- larski to John Stergulz. The con- version was missed to give the Snow is predicted for Iowa with winter coming you need anti-freeze to keep your =¢r running smoothly. Gollums Service Pioneers a 776 lead which they took to the locker room. But at the start of the second half, Monmouth grabbed the lead. After the Pioneers received the kick-off, they were forced to kick. But the punt was partially blocked and Monmouth recovered the ball on the Grinnell 35. On the sixth play of the drive. Dick Summer- hill drove over from the two. the kick was made, and Monmouth had a 1377 lead. But the Pioneers came roaring back. Three first downs brought the ball to the Monmouth 25. Here Dick Lamb, after shaking off three tacklers. Scored. The referee ruled the extra point attempt was wide and the game was knotted lsela. But the tie was quickly erased Rob Beyer, a 9.3 sprinter, picked up the kickoff at the fifteen near the Grinnell sideline, raced across the field, and outran the Pioneer defenders to score. 0n the extra point, the Pioneers were penalized to the one-yard line where a Mon- mouth Z-point attempt was smoth- ered by the Pioneer line. After an exchange of punts. the Pioneers started a drive on the Monmouth 47. Ten runs and three first downs brought the ball to the Monmouth ten. But with 7:40 left in the game, the Pioneers fum- bled and Monmouth recovered. But the Pioneer defense held and Monmouth Was forced to kick. Kent Thomson, after calling for a fair catch, was tackled. This pen. alized Monmouth fifteen yards to their own 29, Here Watt carried twice to give the Pioneers a first down on the 16. Three more car- ries brought up a fourth down and one inch on the six, Here Barry Anderson snuck for the first down. On the second down Anderson hit Hill on a beautiful roll~out pass for the tying score, Thurston con verted and the Pioneers owned a 20-19 lead. After the kick-off, Watt picked off a pass at midfield and on the second play went off tackle, broke to the outside, and scored the final touchdown. flrinnelliails to Allen Iowa WRA Meeting Next weekend, Oct. 29-30, Grin- nell representatives will attend the WRA State Conference to be held at a camp near Brighton, Ia, Host college is Parsons, home of the state president The theme of the conference is “The Challenge of Creativity," and guest speaker will be Dr. Charlotte Lambert of the University of Illinois. Those attending from Grinnell are: Gin- ger Clark, Leo Hoepner, Lynn Stoeltlng, Nancy Halama, Bonnie Tinker, Mary Reichel, Barbara Roach, and Pat Stern. - Grinnell Harriers Friday. October 22, I965 Defeat Scots; Improved Team Travels to Beloil By BOB KATZ The outlook is becoming bright- er for the 1965 cross country team. The squad, as a whole, put on a fine performance for the homecoming crowd in defeating Monmouth 2|) - 34. Coach Dick Young was pleased with the fact that each of the top six runners for Grinnell bettered his best pre< vious time for the four mile course. Jeri Langham led the team in ach ailment. Neither was able to finish the race. Tomorrow the harriers will travel to Beloit for a dual meet. Beloit ran in the Les Dukelnvita- tional meet and was not impres- sive. However, they were without their two best runners, both of whom will compete tomorrow. Hartman, Beloit's best runner, is the defending conference cross country champion, Grinnell’s su- perior team depth should prevail, though, as it did last Saturday. JERI LANGHAM was the top Grinnell finisher in the Home- coming cross country meet, took that meet 20-34. He finished second. Grinnell placing second with a time of 21:42, 14 seconds beltlnd Doug Carlson of Monmouth. John Sharpe captured third place, trail- ing Langharn by 15 seconds. Steve Britnall and Bob Grant finished fourtll and fifth with respective times of 22:31 and 22:36. Grant showed the greatest improvement on the squad, bettering his best preVlous effort by 41 seconds. Doug Dray, also much im- proved. placed sixth With a time of 23:04. Ric MacDowell. in the seventh spot, trailed Dray by ten seconds. Spence Clark’s time of 24:17 put him ahead of the third Monmouth runner. There were some dim notes from Saturday's race, which may damage the team’s future, Bob Dyer, who had been recovering well from an ear- ly season illness. suffered a sprained ankle, and Dick Lovell sustained a recurrence of a stom- Frosh Force Knox In Last Appearance The Pioneer freshman football team will close its 3~game sche- dule this afternoon with its only home appearance. The Pioneers will host Knox at 3 p.m. on Ward Field. The fresh team takes a 1-1 rec- ord into the tilt, having defeated Cornell and fallen to Coe. NEW BARBER IN TOWN Young—Personablo—Cupabl. Come in and meet Gary Knntson at LARRY‘S BARBER SHOP Under the RexaII Star. lam Nines. Prep.