Page Twelve SCARLET AND BLACK " 5 a B room Monmouth Shuts out Pioneers, 21-0; Lawrence Game Ends Season Saturday By Steve Wells Grinnell dropped its second game in a row last Saturday losing to conierence co-lender Monmouth 21-0. Grinnell's des tense played an excellent game, holding the tough Monmouth offense to 219 yards. The deiense was particularly hard on Mon month’s allrconference fullback Charley Corie allowing him only 56 yards in 18 carries. The Pio- neer offense did much better, however, limiting the Scot’s do tense to only 149 yards and one one touchdown. Grinnell seemed to be the superior team in the first quarr ter, not allowing Monmouth to move the ball while driving in- side the Scot’s twenty yard line twice. Their first time with the ball the Pioneers drove to the Monmouth 11 before they were stopped. Late in the quarter Grinnell drove 40 yards to the Monmouth 17 where Roy Lewis was thrown for a 13-yard loss on a field goal attempt. Mon» - mouth took the ball on the 30 and drove 70 yards for a score with the touchdown coming on a 51 yard pass and an or) halts time lead. The Pioneer deleiise kept Monmouth bottled the rest oi the half while Grinnell’s of- iense drove deep into the Scots’ territory twice only to be stopped by incomplete and intercepted passes. Near the end oi a scoreless third quarter Bruce Rollins dropped back to punt for Grin- nell. He was smothered be fore he could get the ball Off and Monmouth took over on the Grinnell 162 One play later the Scots scored on a sweep around left end. With nine minutes left in the game Grinnell drove from their 20 to the Monmouth 29 where a halfback pass by Bill Dicks was intercepted and returned 71 yards for Monmouth's linal score. Grinnell Went to the air in a last effort to catch up, but quarterback Johnson had two more passes intercepted to halt the drives. The one came in the final secs ends of the game after the Pior neers had gained a first and goal on the Monmouth eight. “I was very disappointed that Soccer Club Knocks Knox, 4-1 By Steve Wells in what was undoubtably its best game this year, Grinnell soccer club picked up its second win or the season deieating Knox 471. The entire team played well in the Pioneers first victory over Knox in at least lour years. Grinnell used a new iorma- tion to give the team added strength on defense. Shifting Bruce Graham from a iorward to a halfback, the Pioneers were able to contain Knox on defense while maintaining a potent scoring punch. Steve Korstad got Grinnell oil to a quick lead, heading in a goal in the opening minutes at play. Both teams scored mid way through the half with Gra— ham moving up irom his half- back spot to score lor the Pioneers. Ron Lord, helped uy Tom Lincoln's assist, scored near the end of the half to give Grinnell a 371 halftime lead. Lincoln took the goalie out of position by taking a shot oil or Lord’s pass while actually letting the ball pass between his legs for the score. Steve Hirshon scored the Pioneers' final goal late in the Second half to givc Grinnell the lit victory. Grinnell’s tenacious deiense, Am STANDARD ‘lll’ |.eo's Standard Road Service led by iullbacks John Videtich, J. c. Labowitz and Don Ferber, limited the Siwash to only one s c o r e. Dave Coron, the Pioneers' first string goalie, shut out Knox while he was in the game. . The soccer club was sched- uled to finish out the season with a home game against Monmouth. The gameI how- ever, was cancelled Thursday. The Pioneers finish the season with a 23-1 record. we did not score against Moro mouth, and feel that we could have it we had been able to come up with a more effective ground game to complement our passing attack,” coach Bow- ers said. “Naturally, i was dis- appointed that we lost,” Bowers stated. “This was a game we really wanted to win. i think we will bounce back and give Lawrence a good game," the coach said. “The morale is good, we are in the best physical shape of the year, and a victory would give us a 673 record that we would all be very proud of.“ The Lawrence-Grinnell game will wrap up the season for both first division clubs. Blades Lose Opener Willi Graceland By Bob Gersten Grinnell's hockey club opened its season with an 8-1 defeat at the hands of Graceland, with Lynn Muchmore scoring the Pioneer's sole goal unassisted. The Pioneers were ontshot by Graceland 16-31, Karlis Lubkans and Mike Levy tended the nets ior Grin- nell. Two factors that con- tributed heavily to the Pioneer loss were their lack of practice and the lack of players. Only nine Pioneers showed up (or the contest. Player-manager, Mike Shal- fer stated that “The game showed we had o lot of guts out there, We didn't give up." Sunday night the Pioneers will match their skills against Iowa State at home. GOOD FOOD PITCHER BEER FREE PRETZELS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT (Wednesday Nights) TOM'S lONGHGRN Friday. November Sophomore Chuck McGrath holds the Grinnell cross—country record. He finished first in all but one meet this year. Harriers Down Scots in Season Finale By Steve Wells Last Saturday the Grinnell College crossrcountry team crushed Monmouth 1942 in their final dual meet of the season. Capping their linest dual season since 1958, the Pioneer harriers grabbed nine of the top eleven spotst Chuck McGrath, Grinnell's top finisher all season, was the winner with a time of 21:01 A Monmouth runner placed sec~ end with Eric Jahn, Oscar Rattenborg, Phil Morales. and Bob Asbille capturing third through sixth places for Grin- nell. “I think we have a shot at the crown in What will likely be a three-team dogfigh, Coach Ray Dhermiller said. Led Zeppelin il Volunteers/ Jefferson Airp!ane Hot Buttered Scull Isaac Hayes Kosmic Blues/Janis Joplin Leeper Music Co. ADDRESS HERE: Obermiller listed Carleton as a slight title favorite over St. Olaf and the Pioneers. but noted that “the championship will probably go to the hun- griest team.” Grinnell has posted a 6-1 dual record this (all, losing only to Carleton, 32-23, in What Opel-miller called the team’s “poorest: performance of the season." Carleton also has a one-point victory over St Olaf. The Pioneers will be led in the quest (or their first con- ierence title since 1958 by sophomore C h u c k McGrath. McGrath is expected to be one of the top challengers for the individual title. McGrath has finished first in every dual meet and the Cote Invitationali He finished ninth at Grinnell's Les Duke Invitational. His best time is a Grinnell school record of 20:24.1. Also making the trip to Chi— cago are Eric John, Oscar Rattenborg, Phil Morales, Bob Asbille, John Russell, and Tim Power. Opportunities minnow,“ TOM-TOM BANJO FOR SALE: Fivevstl‘ing revel‘b back in excellent con- dition. A sacrifice. Must sell. Contact: Ken Shainess. Loose 632 ext. 362, FOR TYPING in my home 7 call Joan Devercux. 23674407. WANTED: Business Manager for the S&B for 2nd Semess ter. This can be a 2-credit in- dependent. Salary. Present Business Manager \\'ill tell all she knows, introduce you to all her advertisers! Talk to Lynn Adams it you have Questions. Written applied (ions should be made to Com- mittee on Student. Publicae Lions, Mr. Cleaver, chairman, before November 12.