PACE POUR Jacob Ready For Expected W. Virginia Aerial Barrage McPoland Out, Pollard, Anders Remain In Doubt Rip Engle’s schemes for thwarting the passing barrage West Virginia’s Mountaineers are expected to throw against the Nittany Lions tomorrow were bolstered when trainer Chuck Medlar announced yesterday that defensive safety George Jacob “definitely would slay.” At the same time, however, Medlar disclosed that defensive right end Pat McPoland would not see action, and that fullbacks Jim Pollard and Paul Anders were still in the “question-mark category.” McPoland suffered a torn finger tendon in practice earlier this week, while Pollard and Anders are down with slight shoulder separations acquired in the BC fray. Jacob, an outstanding pass de fender, has been troubled with a torn shoulder ligament, but has responded to treatment. “Pollard and Anders are convng along fine,” Medlar reported, “but it is too early to tell if they will be ready to play.” West Virginia ranks 10th in the nation in passing and should provide a real test for the Lion pass defense, which is the sixth best in the nation. Coach Art T,ewis’ T-agents have completed 73 passes in 167 attempts for 1154 yards. At the same time, the Mountaineers have allowed an average of 146 yards per game via passing. Allen, Bartges Top Passers With, quarterbacks Bill Allen and Kent Bartges doing the pitch ing and end Paul Bischoff on the receiving end, the Mountaineers should give the Lion aerial cur tain a thorough test. Allen and Bartges have thrown well enough to date to give their team an av erage of 164.9 yards per game. Bischoff, a fast clever sophomore, is 13th in the nation among pass receivers. Although Bartges has been get ting the starting assignment re cently, Allen may get the nod this week as part of a general over hauling of the West Virginia backfield. Lewis has considered starting Allen at quarterback, Bill Lohr and A 1 Pureloo at the halfback slots, and Bill Bryant at fullback. Against Pitt last week, Lewis went with Bartges, Lohr, fullback Len Bellas, and halfback Jim Cornwell. in 1 ~ : 5 “ jj Attention Cadets and Midshipmen— | All Entrants for i|| Queen of the Military Ball I Must Be Turned In To ill; jj| Student Union by Nov. 27 On tap seven days a week— •ham and egg breakfasts • special 65c plate dinners •the best hamburgers in town • and many other fine food treats Open early and late - TRY US! TEDDY'S Beaver Ave., and Pugh St., State College TILE DAILY L'ULJ.EUIAIN, STATE C'LUjLEUE, TEININ S ¥LVaNIA 1% 1 L GEORGE JACOB, defensive safety for Rip Engle's Nittany grid ..iers, will see action against West Virginia tomorrow on Beaver . eld. Injured against Boston College last week. Jacob was declared ready by trainer Chuck Medlar yesterday. j Gotham Champs Can Snap Harrier Skein Braced by a recent overwhelming victory in. the New York City Metropolitan championships', Coach George Eastment’s Manhattan Jaspers are in a good position to s Werner’s harriers at four straight. Running against seven city op ponents, the Jaspers had little trouble in taking the highly-cov eted city title. By placing five men in the first eight places, the Jasper score of 21 was 25 points better than its nearest rival, N.Y.U., who scored 46 points Bill Lucas retained the title he won last year with a winning time of 26:01. His running mate, Pat Duffy, captured the' second spot with a 26:11 mark, and Wal ter Saltow, with a 26:22 clocking, finished fourth. Good Times The times turned in by the first three Jasper runners were better than the winning time of 26:59 that the five State harriers turned in on the same Van Court landt park course against N.Y.U., last Saturday. In last yearls dual meet over the same course and with almost the same runners representing their schools, Werner’s thinclads oeked out a 26-29 victory. Eastment’s boys have dropped only one meet a tough 27-28 decision to Army while hav ing defeated Syracuse, the only ■ ;op the win streak of Coach Chick team to hold a decision over the Black Knights. A 1 Porto, State’s No. 2 mara thoner, who did not make the run against N.Y.U., is in top physical condition and will make the run against the Jaspers along with Don and Bill Ashenfelter, Bob LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE . 412 W. College Avenue 7:00 p.m.—Bible Study 8:00 p.m.—Games, Refreshments Saturday—l-5 p.m.—Work Party Sunday—9:3o a.m.—Bible Study 10:45 a.m.—The Service. 6:30 p.m.—Surprise Party?? 7:30 p.m.—Vespers. STUDENT HOUSE OPEN DAILY—9 a. m. io 11 p. m. 10mSM mZ AND W/NTSR DRIVING'' When we call and iell you this, you can be sure that your car will be safe and trouble-free for the cold winter ahead. Our expert mechanics check your car from stem to stern . . . they tune your engine and make all necessary adjust ments. And the cost of the whole job is surprisingly moderate. Don't wait any longer, drive up io ANTES MOTOR SALES. T—O—D—A—Y—! . Antes Motor Sales N. ATHERTON STREET Chuck Likes The Line ; Tie Tilt Thrills Hoover It was like pulling teeth, as the saying goes, to get enough ma terial from Chuck Godlasky to fill this space. And personally, we still don’t think we have al! of his story. . Like many col lege lineme’ Chuck was on* back in_ hig' school at Oscei la Mills. He wt a full back h: sophomore yea: but decided th<. he liked the lim better. m n 'v , j His most m morable thrill Chuck Oodlasky came as a lineman. Now Osceola Mills and Philipsburg are rivals from way back, and the Mills came up for a game with Philips burg as definite underdogs. In, fact, the boys were a little afraid of the favorites. In particular, they were afraid of a back by the name of Tom Golding, a guy who did a lot of running. To Chuck fell the task of stopping Golding, who was particularly fond of go ing off tackle. Stop him he did, and Osceola Mills won, 12-7. The town went mad, in a mild sort of way, and Chuck remem bers it—but only with some per suasion. Vital Statistics 21, 6-feet, 1- inch, 210 pounds, now a resident of Tyrone. Pitched for two years on the high school varsity, has no romantic attachments. Never played the T-formation before. Freebairn, Bill Gordon, Dudley Foster-, Jack St. Clair, and Bob Parsons. Manhattan will send Lucas, Duffy, Saltow, Bob McNeil, Joe Seebodie, Fran Egan, and Mar t:n Enright against the Lions.- TON Lion Vignettes E GLAZER ■ I Ed Hoover’s biggest thrill came in a tie game, something which 1 most ball players loathe. Ed was playing tackle, for Al toona high in a game with Johns town in 1947. Johnstown was leading, 7-0, and he Altoona boys ere having a >ugh time of it. Johnstown was punt forma ion and as the icker got set to oo t, Ed came irreling through md blocked the ,ick. Altoona re- Ed Hoover covered and subsequently scored the tying touchdown. And Ed’s block of the kick set it up, a play that he picks as the biggest thrill of his ath letic career. In- addition to three years on the varsity football team, Ed also heaved the shot one year for the track team. Ed was asked the standard question that all interviewees of Lion Vignettes are askfed, “Do you go steady, are you pinned or en gaged?” which brought quite an emphatic answer, a somewhat radical departure from his rather soft-spoken conversational tone. The answer was “Sure, with a cute little red-head.” Vital Statistics —2l years old, 6-feet 3 inches, 210-pounds, from Altoona. A junior, a brother at Phi Delta Theta .fraternity; not a veteran. By GEORG (College Sportiwectr “State College’s Friendly Store! Allen and Beaver FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 K< Iv- \~ / we want all-nylon Mappers slippersocks COMPLETELY WASHABLE At last! The ideal lounge* about slippersock. Only Hole proof Nappers are 100% pure nylon right down to the soft ‘ cushiony padding, durable soles. Easy to wash, fast to dry, can’t shrink. Choose from bright Tribal colors. Sizes 10 to 13 for men, 7 to 10 for boys. 095 mm pah’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers