I?AGE SIX Coaching Staff, 40 Gridders Leave For Allentown Today Coach Rip Engle, his assistants, and a squad of 40 Penn State gridders will leave by bus for Allentown this morning for the game with Villanova tomorrow afternoon on the Allentown High School field. The Lions are scheduled to go through *their last workout this afternoon before meeting the Wildcats tomorrow. “I believe that .Villanova is one of the best teams in the East. They are big and rough. Although he’s ,not a Harry Agganis, they have a good passer in Bill Bran nau,” said Engle. “We’ll be better this week. But I believe that Villanova will too. Our defense will be better. We’ve been working on it all week,” he continued. Although he still is undecided on his starting lineup for tomor row’s contest, he hinted that it would be the same as the one which started against Boston Uni versity last Saturday except for one position on the defense. Don Barney will play defensive guard in place of freshman Orville Hal deman. Against Boston U. last week, Engle started an offensive line of Co-captain Art Betts and Joe Yu kica at ends, Ed Hoover ahd Bill Hockersmith at tackles, Len Bar tek and Tom Pevarnik at guards, and Jim Dooley at center. The offensive backfield which opened against Boston and which will probably start against Vil lanova has'Bob Szajna at quarter back, Ted Shattuck at halfback, Bill. Leonard at wingback, and Paul Anders at'fullback. The defensive line will prob ably have Charlie Wilson and Pat 'McPoland at ends, Stew Scheetz and Dick Cripps.at tackles, and Don Barney at guard. Co-captain Len Shephard, Joe Gratson, and Joe Shumock will probably do the line backing with Leonard, Bob Pollard, and Chan Johnson round ing out the defensive backfield. After taking Army, 21-7 last weekend, the Wildcats are point ing for an undefeated season. Coach Art Raimo has a rock ribbed line and a hard charging backfield which has already proven itself on the gridiron. The Wildcats will probably be the biggest team the Lions will have to face this year. The Mainliners’ line averages around the .215 mark. State’s offensive line aver ages 208 and the defensive line, 207. State’s big job tomorrow wil] be to stop the Wildcats Ben Ad diego and -Bob Haner. Addiego, a halfback in Villanova’s T-at (Contihued on page seven) Boudreau May Manage Bosox CLEVELAND, Oct. 4—(AP)— A Cleveland News baseball writer said today he learned “from a source beyond challenge” that Steve O’Neill is through as man ager of the Boston Red Sox and Lou Boudreau will succeed him. In a story "from New York where he is covering the World Series, Ed McAuley, veteran news baseball writer, said President Tom Yawkey and General Man ager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox have decided to replace-O’Neill with Boudreau for the 1952 sea son. Boudreau played shortstop for the Cleveland Indians from, 1939, when he came up from Buffalo, until last year when the tribe gave him his unconditional re lease. At Buffalo he played for O’Neill who was then manager of the Bisons. During Boudreau’s managership of -the Cleveland Indians, O’Neill was one of his coaches. Boudreau piloted the Tribe from 1942 until after the 1950 season, and O’Neill became a Cleveland coach in 1948 after six years, as manager of the Detroit Tigers. Truman Hopes War With Russia Not Near WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (AP) —President Truman hopes curence of a second atomic’ ex plosion in Russia won’t increase the danger of a Third, World War., Don Barney MSC, Ohio St Clash in Top Football Baffle . NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(TP)—The college football season- barely is getting up steam and already the game that could determine the mythical national champion is on tap. That one is, of course, Ohio State vs Michigan State in Col umbus on Saturday. Michigan State was ranked No. 1 in the first nationwide Associated Press poll this week, while Ohio State was placed in the No. 7 spot. It‘s too bad the Spartans do not become eligible for the Big Ten race until 1953. Then the game would have added' significance and probably would decide the league winner. Biggie Munn’s Spartans have been building up slowly for the past few years, and this" is sup posed to be their year. Until someone beats them, they’ll prob ably have to be favored in every game they play. Something like the pre-1950 Notre Dame teams. Speaking of Notre Dame, the Irish are slated for a Friday night game, against the University of Detroit, which should not put up too much of a fight.. Before last week, when Frank Leahy’s boys swamped Indiana, 48-6, you prob ably could have gotten even money on Detroit’s chances. No more, though.. The Irish sud denly have popped back into /the national spotlight, and were rated No. 5 in the first AP weekly poll of. college football teams,' after being virtually ignored before the campaign started. The . second most important game in the cquntry Saturday will pit Oklahoma against Texas. A 'and M. The Sooners, winners of the national- championship last year, currently are ranked No. 4 and Texas A and M No. 10. In the east, Princeton, which lost virtually its entire team from last year when the Tigers sported an unblemished record, gets a stiff test against Navy. Charley Caldwell’s outfit, 'was presumed to be shot for 1951. Navy tied Yale, 7-7, last week, and is said to have some -good backs who can carry the mail if given the op portunity. What with all the power in the west th:_ year, the best the east ern seaboard has to offer so far is Maryland, which is ranked No. 9 currently. The Terrapins play host to George Washington Sat urday, a team that won’t give much indication of the favorite’s power. THE DAILY, COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA / Jeff rey men Face Bisons Tomorrow When Bucknell’s soccer team comes to State College tomorrow to open the season, it will mark the eighth consecutive time'that the Bisons have come here for a match. V N°t since" 1941, when Penn State traveled to Lewisburg and beat Bucknell, 7-1, has a State team gone to Bucknell, In fact, the 1941 contest was the only time State has ever gone to Bucknell. No match was played m 1945. . Bucknell, will be seeking re venge for. the 11-2 drubbing it took last year. That score was the highest run up by Penn State in the 15 games it has played against the Bisons. To rub salt m the wound, practically all of State s scoring was done by center forward Joe Lane, who tallied seven goals, a Penn State record. Lane has since graduated. Lanes place in the lineup this season will be taken by sopho m
aroundthe course the runners will - wind back to the stadium and finish on the track. Cincinnati, Chicago pull fwo-for-Two Player Deal CINCINNATI, Oct. 4—(AP)— The Cincinnati Reds, who have announced a “ready to trade any one” policy, tonight completed a two-for-two swap with the Chica go Cubs. They swapped catcher John Pramesa and outfielder Bob Usher to the Cubs for catcher Forrest' Burgess and outfielder Bob Bor kowski. Lions' Iran Trip Noted In Geographic Magazine The Nittany Lion soccer team’s goodwill - trip to Iran last March has; been mentioned' in the Oc tober issue of the'National Geo graphic Magazine. i The article, “Journey into Troubled .Iran,” was written by George W. Long and J. Baylor Roberts. A full page color pic ture, taken by. Roberts, illustrates the story. , Grads to Hold Dance The Graduate Student Associa tion will hold a get-together and record dance at 8 p.m., tomorrow in 304 Old Maip. The dance, which is for gradu ate students only,, is the first' of the Association’s attempts to bring graduate students to closer social harmony. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951 Giants - (Continued, f rom paae one) finer game inhis life than he did today. Much of the game’s drama was wrapped up in the first inning. Reynolds got the first two hitters, but then wavered , and issued a pass to Hank Thompson.. Irvin followed with a clean shot into left field on which Thompson eas ily reached third. First Steal Since '2l For a moment it looked like a bad break for the Giants—JLock man’s hit having bounced in—for otherwise Irvin would have scored easily on the wallop. But then, with hero Bob Thomson at the platp, 1 Irvin broke for home and slid in cleanly under Yogi Berra for the score as Reynolds’ pitch went high. ' It was the first steal of home in a World Series game since 1921, and the crowd rewarded the Orange, N.J., athlete with a deaf ening roar- of approval. Box Score New York (N) Ab. R. Stankyv 2b 4 1 Dark ss / 5 1 Thompson rf ' 3 1 Irvin If 5 1 Lockman lb 4 0 Thomson 3b 3 ' 0 Mays cf 5 0 Westrnm, e Koslo p Totals 3 1 3 0 > 35 5 New York (A) AB. R. Mantle rf 3 0 Rizzato ss Bauer If \ DiMaggio cf Berra c McDougald 3b Coleman 2b Collins lb b-Mize _ Reynolds p 2 9 1 Hogue p 0 0 6 Morgan p 0 0 6 c-Woodling 1,0 0 a-Brown 'lO 6 Totals 34 k 1 7 a-Struck oat for Hogae in Bth. b-Popped oat for Collins .in 9th. c-Struck oat for Morgan in 9th. New York (N) 200 003 000—5 New York (A) 010 000 000—1 E—Thompson, McDougaid. _RBl—Lock man, Dark 3. 2B—Lockraan, McDougald. 3B Irvin. HR Dark. SB Irvin. S Koslo 2. DP—McDoagald, Rizzato and Collins. Left-7-New York (N) 13'; New York (A) 9. v 4 0 ’ 4 0 4 1 3 0 3 9 1 0 ' BB—Reynolds 7 (Thompson 2, Thomson, Westrum 2, Lock man,, Stanky); Moron 1 (Thomson); Koslo 3 KM&ntle 2 Coleman. SO—Reynolds 1 (Dark); Morgan 3 (Koslo 2 ( ' Mays); Koslo 3 (Rizznto, Brown, Wood* ling.) HOt-Reynolds 8 In € innings; HogueyO in )X; Morgan 2 in 2. Winner—Koslo: Loser—Reynolds. U—BUI Summer, (A.L.) plate; Lee Bal lanfant (N.L.) firsts base; Joe Pmppar ella (A.L.) second base;Al Barlick (NX.) third base; John'Stevens.(A.L.),left field; Art Gore (NX.) right field. T—2:sB. At-65,673 (paid). ..Receipts $311,477.06. Louis Not Disappointed Over Rescheduled Bout NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(/P)—Joe Louis wasn’t too disappointed when his bout with Rocky Mar ciano was move'd from Oct. 11 to Oct. 26. “Now I cap concentrate oh the world series,” said the old Brown Bomber, a redhot baseball fan. The bout-was moved back be cause the keen pennant races and the world'series, c om p 1 etely blanked out the fight on the sports pages. Local Church Groups Plan Student Fun Night " Wesley Foundation ..will hold a “Wesley Woundup” at 7:30 to night in the Wesley gymnasium. ' Westminster Foundation,. will have a roller-skating party at the Coliseum tonight. Students will ' meet at 7-: 15 at the foundation and go to the rink as a group. Cost per student will, be about v 30 cents. After preparatory services at -7:30 tonight , in Grace Lutheran 1 Church, students will gather around .the fireside in the Lu theran Student Association fel- ’ lowship hall for games and singing. . Dr. Gerhard E. Ehmann, as sociate -professor of education, spent, four weeks iri Germany in ' August,, conducting two work shops on higher education!. O. 4 2 0 3 ,