The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, September 26, 1950, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'tilt
Lieven Drills
• eargetown
Working hard at solving the offensive and defensive maneuvers of Georgetown since
Friday, Penn State's football team went through a long drill on the Beaver Field prac
tice area yesterday afternoon in preparation for Saturday's opener with the Hoyas.
Using the jayvees as "foreign"
offensive and defensive teams,
Coach Rip Engle has been work
ing his attack and defense pla
toons against the "opposition" in
an effort to get the boys familiar
with what they will encounter
against the Hoyas.
While Engle acknowledges that
the squad is "getting along," he
was quick to point out that
"they're still making a lot of lit
tle mistakes and that's what
hurts you most in a game.
"But the boys are really `try
ing," he added, "and they're just
as nice a bunch of boys as you
will ever find anywhere."
Engle narrowed down the de
ficiencies of the squad to three:
1. They are having a hard time
stopping outside plays.
2. They are slow in getting
started.
3. They are slow in adjusting
to what the other team is. doin;:.
"At the start they'll look like
the worst ball club in the world.
but when they get adjusted to
what the other team is doing,
they'll really get rolling;" the
gray-haired mentor predicted. He
iokingly suggested taking the
ream out in back of the stands
Saturday afternoon and running
them for half an hour prior to
the start of the game.
Slogan is ;Work'
"Lots and lots of work" is En
gle's answer to the problem. Work
has been the slogan of the Nittany
camp since the day of arrival,
Aug. 16. Since then the Lions
have engaged in five scrimmage
games, as well as countless intra
squad mock battles.
A "football mill" was the best
way to describe the Beaver Field
practice area Saturday afternoon
when Engle and his assistants
had more than 100 varsity, jay
vee and freshmen ballplayers ca
vorting about the greens.
"The system" was going at full
blast, with the jayvees running
the Georgetown attack against
the Lion defensive unit on the
upper field, while the freshmen
gave the offensive unit a rough
time on the lower field.
• Who's at Fullback?
While Engle has a good idea
of his starting units, he will not
name the starting teams until
Friday. One of the toughest de
cisions he will have to make will
be to choose a starting fullback.
Sophomore Ted Shattuck, junior
Jim Pollard, and senior Herb
Kurtz have been waging a ding
dong battle for two weeks with
(Continued on page seven)
Senators Hushed—
Yanks' Reynolds, Ford Slap Nats
8-3, 7-4 ; Take 3.5 Lead Over Tigers
The New York Yankees took two more big steps toward
yesterday with a double win
the American League penman!
over the Washington Senators
The Yanks backed up Allie
Reynolds and Whitey Ford with
timely hitting . in both contests to
triumph by scores of 8 to 3 and 7
to 4. For Ford it was the rookie's
ninth straight win without a loss.
Meanwhile, the Boston Red Sox
kept their faint hopes flickering
with 8 to 0 and 3 to 0 wins over
th e hapless Philadelphia Ath
letics.
The Yank wins hiked their
lead to three and one-half games
in front of the Detroit Tigers and
four games ahead of the Bosox
with only six contests left.
Over in the National League,
Eddie Sawyer's Phils snapped out
of their batting slump to down
the Boston Braves 12 to 4 in the
r..7t game of a doubleheader. But
the Whiz Kids lost the finale. 5
THE DAILY CoLLEwAN, sTAT.E COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANL-,
Against
Grid Tactics
By MARV KRASNANSKY
Jeff And His All-Americans
' - "''''''''''''''' ,, i ,: :: : •?:•*:•••? . .%iiil!?•:: , .::::::::':::: - ,V•:::::: : :::: : .;:: ,
• • :• • • •••••••••••• ••::,::,,,,,,...?•••%,:::::$.:'iii*:•::,::0.:::::::•i*i:i••:;•,:K-::*:-•:.*:i..:.ii,',i..i.•:::::',...?•:!?..1::,..•:*ii;i:,•:•,::p.•::imiiii::::::;:i:i•:•i•,?0:t....:::..........,,...•:,
...,..... ~.........,,,,,,:•.:,:::ri:iM::::::?.i:i.i*:::;...,:::;i:,:i••:,:;,:i;,•5,K,•:*•.::,:•:,,,,,,,,::i..K,....,..;:i.:,i i.i.f.;;;;••••:0:::-'*:*'55,4%fti,::i*i•;:,...,:.:i..R..,•::,:•••;:•;....;:.
••••••••,,,,,::<::',,:',::,:::,,,:i*?:;::.*;::;;:::if,:::•:*i:;:.),:::•••:,:i....::::::.,:*:*•if.,,,••::;••;:;i:..,..,,;.:4,i;:•:•,,,,,,...,,,'.,..,.:..:•,.i..i...:,.....i,...„,..:.*:*:„..:i.;::::„:„:„...i.„4.,::::,i...:*ini:ex*,...*::m
.„...,.:
...... :••••••••..Mi::3?..:i::•.*•:*i*?...:•:•i';',*:•:,,:'•::Z:.•ii;:.•1::::*:::::iiR:a.,•::!*•::?.:Ai: g : ... ; . i ...i .....4.4 i i ? .: 4 , x 5 i.t.;:ii.ii?;4:4,i ,, A:in'• , ;•ii:::W ; :3 : , ; :4. • §.§.: : ,,: :::. ?..y .i .• .
' ' ''::,:'''::' ' ''''.*':.::.'•': ' ,',','::.'i,o'i'i'i:i',.: ' ,.: '' .:eM ' ii ' M ' Nigc.Af:.;;mii..;. ' : ' .- n .. i' :. 'Wm*:••::: ... A..t ., i , ' - .:6. ,,, : . .!z*Pi , .ii , ] . . , .%i..i:gi:i% . :i::K:...*i.::ti:...:.: .: 1 i .:...: *.i : iii ....: .:i::*:: : . :- : : :: . :
4•••••X..i..,•,U.,.,:e..f.,Kff.',..;';'4,:::::'l,:•.,',i:if,••:hf,',:i:X4.:•;*:4;:iqi:::•;,..M::e.ns:*"::;:;:•*i:ii:i:i*i::::::§; • ;;.,Wii:, • 43,: i i*i*i;: ti :s i ,. . ::: ii%.'* : . : :•*% , ::i:i ,, :i*iiii:,'•::::?*:.:3::;*i:* ; :iii.::' , B•l l i'Aiii : ' ,•,: ' • *i i i •P i' :: .;
• •• •. • • ...•••••••.,,,:f4,,;•:::::•%kk:;.;;;,:::,:;•>*:,•;,,s*E.::soi......::44;i:•:,,,:f4,:;:.*??.,:::::::•.m..::•,:i?...,:f.•;if.*,;;:c.,;3•4,K*.*;:::..i:::,.*::•:••;••:;:::::::.*<:;;::::•*:::.:::i.,:;:;,,,,,i:W.::3;f:'?,:i*!•Sli*,,,**:::,:::::•:•;:::i*''
"....':;:i.:Mi],ii::•.i':!iii;i•ii?..:•:'..:i'•ifiii.•;K::::•'•:.l:::•<.'oi..4%•::•,:':::.:isi:.N:•,:iiNii...4;••Kili:,•l::',4;::!..Ki:i*:,:i.,;.;:..:;;M:,.:,•••-- . ,:•:: 4 ,e 5 ,••••• '--. ............. • '...- .........t...t....,•••
.2..4::?..2. ''''''',...,:*,,5.:?•%':'..?,',,,,%:4,g,"12%.:Z:,:;,..,.,:ii•:•??3,:i".:0- ....
SOCCER COACH Bill Jeffrey, right, looks proudly over two
veteran hoofers whom he hopes will bring success to his twenty
fifth year of coaching. Harry Little, center, 1949 All-American
choice and Gus Bigoft, left, 32-year-old former All-American, are
counted on by Jeffrey to spark the Lions' offense in '5O.
Ten Games Slated For
State's Rugged Bootees
The 1950 edition of the Penn
State soccer team is not a sissy
outfit and just to prove it, they've
booked ten games for the coming
season. Not satisfied ,with the
usual one game a week for eight
weeks, two extra weekday games
have been added.
Following the annual trip to
Annapolis, Md., where the con
sistently tough Middie squad will
be engaged on Oct. 21, coach Bill
Jeffrey will take his boys to
Gettysburg on the 24th. Early in
to 3, as Jim Konstanty lost in re
lief.
Pee Wee Reese's home run gave
the Dodgers a 3-2 victory in the
day game of a day-night double
bill with New York. Preacher
Roe won over Sheldon Jones.
The Yanks face the Senators
in another doubleheader today
and the Bosox face the A's in a
night game. Detroit plays St.
Louis in a twinbill. In the Na
tional League the Phiis face Bos
ton in a day game and Brooklyn
opposes the Giants in two Llama.
1M Swimming Deadline
The deadline for entering
teams in the intramural swim
ming program is 5 p.m. today. The
meets are to be held in Glennland
pool between the hours . of 5 and
6 p.m. Each team must enter a
minimum of five men. Entrance
fee for a team is one dollar.
Collegian photo by Don Bursinger
November, the Lions will make a
trip to North Carolina where they
will play the Tarheels on the 4th.
To be certain that the dribblers
will not become bored with the
trek, they will stop off on the 6th
and play West Chester State
Teachers.
Except for these two slight
irregularities, the schedule is very
much the same as in previous
years. Western Maryland is the
only opponent that was not on
the 1949 Nittany list.
The teams that gave the Jeffrey
men, trouble last year were
(Continued on page seven)
Call Gym Managers
All men interested in trying out
for assistant gymnastic manager
ships are requested to contact
John Wetzel in Bee Hall between
4 and 5 p.m. any day this week.
Tweed
Topcoats
• BROWN
• TAN
• GREY
Plaids and Donegals
PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
112 S. Frazier St.
Next Door to City Hall
Inconsistency . Barrier
To Harrier Success
Inconsistency -7 the trademark of the eight senior letter
men returning to action for Coach Chick Werner's cross
country squad may soon turn what promises to be the
greatest season in the annals of the harrier sport here into a
nightmare.
On paper the Nittany hill-and
dale boys will be the outstanding
favorites in every dual meet they
run this year and pre-season
choices for the IC4-A and NCAA
titles.
, Don and Bill Ashenfelter, Bob
Parsons, Bob Freebairn, Al Porto,
Jack St. Clair, Bill Gordon, and
John McCall are all veterans of
a highly succesful campaign last
year. The 1949 season was marked
by victories over Cornell, N.Y.U.,
and Manhattan in dual compe
tition, a fourth place finish in the
NCAA's' and a fifth in the IC4-A
meet. Michigan State, N'C A A
titlists, dealt the Lions their only
dual meet defeat.
Unpredictable
Coach Werner's octet of ex
perienced runners have at times
:ison to great heights in individ
ual performances. Any one of the
eight is capable of finishing first
or well up front in competition,
and has done so on occasion, only
to finish well out of contention
other times.
Just as teams on the Army or
Notre Dame football schedule
point to these gridiron kings as
squads to beat, so, too, will State's
cross country •opponts lie in
wait for a let-do w n in the
Werner thinclads. Facing the
marathoners in dual meets this
season will be the nation's out
standing X-country teams, Cor
nell, N.Y.U., Manhattan, another
75 Cage Hopefuls
Report For Drills
Even though King football has
yet to hit its season zenith,
basketball stuck its wintry nose
into the Penn State sport picture
last night, when approximately
75 candidates reported for the
first varsity court practice.
Included among the candidates
were the familiar faces of Captain
Lou Lamie, Hardy Williams, Ted
Panoples, Jay McMahan,, varsity
letter winners last season, and
Zeke Seidel, talented reserve on
Coach Elmer Gross's 1949 -50
squad.
Gross is starting his second
year at the helm of the Lion
cagers.
ROOM and BOARD
for MEN
MARILYN HALL
317' E. Beaver Ave.
Call 3935 Ask for Mrs. Elleard
Love
GOOO COFFEE?
Hate
POT WASHING?
When you hanker for a good ci
you'll be glad Nescafe* is on ly
as a flash. Nescafe makes roast
in the cup. Just put one tedspool
Nescafe in a cup, add hot water
(preferably boiling) and stir. Ni
no grounds, no nuisance of bre ,
That 4-oz. jar of Nescafe
cups as a pound of ordinary coffee, yet costs
far less. Never any waste. For pure,
coffee goodness in every cup, - get
a jar of Nescafe today!
More people drink' NESCAFE titan all other instant coffees!
•Neseald (pronounced NES-CA/WO Is the exclusive registered trade mark of The Nestld Company,
Inc. to designate its soluble coffee product which is composed of equal parts of mc . soluble coffee
and added'Ws mrbobrdrates (demslas, maltose and dextrose) added solely to orated the Davao. •
TUJSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(3, luop
By RAY GALANT
Coach Talks Shop
powerful Michigan State crew,
and Pittsburgh, the lone addition
to the schedule.
Working with a' squad of 40
varsity candidates, Werner may
find difficulty choosing his star
ters. Sophomores Sam Hamilton,
Vic Singer, and Bob Roessler;
Juniors Herb - Taft, Dave Pearson,
John Bristor, Lou Gomlick, Pete
Sarantoupolis, and Dudley Foster
are all pushing the veterans for
starting posts.
Coaches
coax with
HEINE'S
ri::::1
Chick Werner