FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 6, 1950 Engle Sti DiMag Homer In 10th Tops Phils, 2-1 Joltin' Joe DiMaggio .lined a home run into the upper deck of Philadelphia's Shibe Park yesterday and with it gave the New York Yankees a 2-1 win in the second game of the World Series. The blow came in the top Half of the tenth inning and broke up a pitching duel be tween the Yanks' Allie Reynolds and • the Phils' Robin Roberts. It was Joe's first hit of the Ser- mcced44l4 , tvo skint wst-gite By s3= Burt—oxford button-down (the college man's staple diet). ~`~ ~~ j ~ ::<x;:s:r::; Range—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of "Manhattan" shirts, ties, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. Products are Exclusive with 0 r76 41' 411° I 1611 ies after having popped to the infield in six previous trips. It was his seventh homer in World Series competition. Until DiMeg connected, the Yanks and Phils were locked in a 1-1 battle. The Yanks scor ed first in the second and the Whiz KidS tied the count in the fifth. After that both teams were turned back at every turn by the pitchers. The Yanks got theit run with mid atv campus collar with the soft roll A "Manhattan," of course. Manhattan THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA cks Wi Range $3.65 and $3.95 thS two out in the second. Jerry Coleman walked on a full count and went to third on ReynOld's single to right. He crossed when Gene Woodling drove a single to deep hort stop. Mike Goliat scored the Phillies run in the fifth. He opened the inning with a single to right on which Coleman made a great stop but was unable to nip the speedster at hist. Roberts popped up trying to sacrifice but Goliat raced to third on Ed Waitkus' base hit which took a bad bounce over Coleman's head. Ashburn drove the run home with a fly to left. Both pitchers worked them selves out of every tight spot thereafter. Reynolds got out of a particularly bad situation in the ninth with the aid of a double play. • The Yanks will throw lefty Ed Lopat at the Phils this after noon as the Series shifts to Yankee Stadium: Manager Ed Sawyer, of the Kids, was un decided between lefthander Ken Heihtzleman and righty Bob Miller. Blaik Moans, But Watch Knights! X 950 Version Of Cadets Maintains Grid Tradition Despite the loss of virtually the entire offensive line, the caissons are rolling along once again Each year with the departure of half-a-dozen or so of his starters from each platoon Coach Earl Blaik hauls out his crying towel and is invariably the first of the big-time coaches to howl at the moon. And each year with monotonous regu- larity the same Mr. Blaik comes up with another crop of football players as good if not better than the year before. His 1950 squad is no exception. Foldberg Back WOrking around Captain Dan Foldberg, end, and guard Bruce Elmblad, Blaik has fashioned an other Army line which is fast, rugged, and aggressive. Another veteran on the forward Wall is Bob Haas, who ,is now over the ball at center. Teamed with Fold berg on the flanks is Al Conyay, a junior, while Jim Cox, who saw some minor duty last year, will team with Elmblad at guard. The tackles on the offensive unit are Lew Zeigler, who saw much game time in 1949, and Bruce Ackerson, switched from the de fensive unit. Supplied with one of the coun try's greatest array of ball car riers, Blaik has no worries about the backfield. Gone is all-Ameri can quarterback Arnold Galiffa and in his place is an adequate Bob Blaik, son of the coach. The rest of the backfield remains in tact with Gil Stephenson at f,;:11- back, and Jim Cain and Frank Fischl at halfback. Behind these four Blaik has quarterback Gil Reich, and three swift-footed couriers in Al Pollard, Vic Pol lock, and Jack Martin. Strong Defense Blaik's 1949 defensive unit, al most untouched by graduations, promises to be one of the roughest in the country. At the ends are Harold •Loehlein and Bill Rowe kamp; the tackles are Chuck Shira and J. D. Kimmel. while the guard positions are only han dled by a pair of sophomores, Bob Volonnino and Ed Stahura. Don Beck and Elmer Stout, the lat ter one of the great defensive line backers in Cadet history, will back up the line, while Hal Shultz and Herb Johnson will go at the halfback posts. Reich, one of the few men to play on both platoons, will be at safety. Bill Mack, one of the nation's top mile and half-mile runners, has been awarded the 1950 Michi gan State athletic council award for best combining scholarship and athletics among Spartan ath letes. Sta me , :•,.4 e . - . , r . " ~,le . ' ' ;.. : 1 .:- ~ ?I II!: 1 r .. .. rs State Lineups Unchanged 'For Crucial Army Test Rip Engle, who made a successful debut as Penn State football coach last week, will stick with the same two platoon personnel he used in trouncing Georgetown, when the Nit tany Lions match touchdowns with a highpowered Army gridiron machine tomorrow afternoon in Michie Stadium Sophomore Fullback • Werner Preps Harrier Units For Pittsburgh Coach Chick Werner will send his varsity and freshmen cross country teams through time trials today in order to select the men who will compete against Pitts burgh, Oct. 14. Pitt opened its dual meet sea son last Saturday by overwhelm ing Westminster 15 to 40. From all indications the Panthers will af ford the Nittany hill-and-dale boys competition aplenty. 5-Miles For Varsity Werner will send the varsity harriers over a five-mile route, while his freshman thinclads will cover three miles in today's time trials. Jack St. Clair, veteran perform er. has been sidelined for the past week with a sprained ankle but is expected to compete in the trials today and will probably run in the season's opener. Injured Performer Pete Sarantopoulos, out of ac tion with a pulled muscle, is the on 1 y handicapped performer among the varsity crew since St. Clair's return to action. • Jack 'Horner, sophomore trans fer student who is ineligible for competition this year, has im pressed Werner with his running ability. Homer finished eighth in last week's time trials while fin ishing under 22 minutes for the four-mile run. Profits by Change Everett Grandelius, winner of the "outstanding player" award in the annual spring intra-squad football game, was competing in 1 is first game as a fullback. Gran delius, the Spartans' regular left half last season, switched to full back during spring drills. Pete Newell, Michigan State's newly-appointed basketball coach, directed the University of San Francisco's 1948-49 cage team that captured the National Invi tation Tournament title in New York City. Satisfied that the starters he used in the 34-14 conquest of the iioyas last Saturday are the best at his call, Engle disclosed his in tention of going along with the same units after the squad went through a brief workout on the golf course yesterday morning. The Lions are scheduled to de part for West Point at 6:15 o'clock this morning, traveling by bus to Lewistown. From Lewistown the 44-man contingent will entrain to New York City, from which point they will move to Bear Mt. Engle will run the squad through a light session this afternoon at Bear Mt. The team will arrive at West Point shortly before game time tomorrow. Starting Backfield .0!:i:::; : i ......e..:....................., In the Blue and White back field answering the starting gun will be quarterback Vince o'- Bara, halfback Tony Orsini. full back Ted Shattuck, and wing back and Captain Owen Dough erty. The offensive card will line up with Art Betts and John Smid ansky at the flanks, Chuck God lasky and Ed Hoover at the tac kle slots, Len Bartek and ' Jim Barr at the guard positions, and Ken Bunn at center. Defensively the Lions will t - e the field with Pat McPolend and Dick Wilson, ends: Stew Scheetz and Dick Cripps, tackles, and Don Barney, guard. Backing up the line will be Len Shep hard, John Podrasky, and Joe Shumock, while Bob Pollard and George Jacob will man the half back posts and Chan Johnson will be at safety. Koerber Injured With O'Bara calling signals and throwing some timely, well-di rected passes, the Lions displayed an offense which, it is predicted by observers, will improve stead ily. Dick Koerber, who made his varsity debut last week by com pleting two touchdown passes, will be available onl y for limited service. Koerber, side lined for two weeks with a strained ligament in his right knee earlier in the fall, aggra vated the injury in the Hoya skirmish. The most promising candidate to don the Blue and White in sev eral campaigns, Shattuck was the squad's leading ground gainer in his varsity opener. The fast-step ping sophomore rolled up '72 yards in 17 tries for a 4.2 yards average. Dougherty, a slow starter, can be expected to take a hand in the pitching department as well as carrying his share of the leather lugging, pass-catching, and block ing from,the vital wingback slot. Another back scheduled for plan ty of game time is Earle Mundell, the 5-feet 4-inch speed merchant who displayed a flashy broken field ability last week. With the Lions.expected to go skyward with even greater fre quency, ends Betts, Smidansky and Andy Silock will be three of the favorite targets for the Nit tanv tossers. Pleased with the work of his defensive unit in stopping the Hoya air and ground attack. En gle is hoping that his athletes will come through with the pres sure on. Engle was particularly impressed with the r•wc rirscrsnse nontriverl by Jacob. Bob Pollard, ghtimock, anrl Johnsrm. and with the hone-crushing. heads -u n backing' up of Shepherd and Pod -ashy. R;ffe Practice Candidates for the varsity rifle teat will practice in the Armory at 7 o'clock tonight. All managership aspirants are asked to report to head manager Harold Boyer at the same time. Qualifying rounds for the team wil be fired next Monday. Tn^q day, and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock. PACE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers