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<Pre Pp n . Shirk, whose spirit
and ability to take advantage of
every opportunity might make
him better than Lane.
Running along side Shirk will
be Ron Coleman and Jack Pine
zich at inside left and inside
right respectively. Piriezich is a
big, strong boy and will make
his-presence felt with some time
ly shots. Coleman will give State
plenty of good ball handling and
passing, something any club
needs.
At the wing posts, John Hess
and Hap Irvin will get first call.
The backfield positions will be
handled by a well-seasoned quin
tet consisting of Frank Follmer,
right halfback; Kurt- Klaus
? e Jl tf L r hogback; Jack Charlton,
left halfback; Jay Simmons, left
fullback; and Paul Dierks, right
fullback.
Lone Freshman ■
' Ah except Dierks played var
sity last year. And all except
Dierks and Charlton were regu
lars. Charlton did, however, see
a lot of action in addition to
making the Iran trip. Dierks is
only a freshman.
The lone uncertainty in the
Penn State opening lineup is the
goalie spot. Coach Bill Jeffrey
will start either Jack' Krumrine
or freshman Dick Cheskis.
Ford Hanover
Takes Futurity
, LEXINGTON, Ky„ . Oost. '4—
(AP)—Undefeated Ford Hanover
captured the rich Kentucky Fu
turity in straight heats and set a
new season’s record today to put
his claim on the three year old
trotting title.
The classy bay son of his excel
lency—Fr.eda Hanover got his
record of 2:01 2/5 in the last dash.
It was one-fifth of a second faster
than his first trip which Equalled
the 2:01 3/5 established by Yan
kee Hanover in a 20 class trot
earlier today.
Ford Hanover - went ■ out and
took the first heat like it was just
so much exercise but he - had to
hustle all the way to grab the sec
ond from Scotch Rhythm, Leo C.
McNamara’s determined filly who
dueled with him most of the
route.
Candy Man, an outsider, fin
ished second and third to take sec
ond in the summary, anii
Rhythm was third with' finishes of
fourth and second.
. Ford Hanover, now unbeaten in
11 starts, picked up $36,662.79 for
his owner, Bill Strang of Brook
lyn, N.Y.
Seek Revenge
Wing Posts
Pitt Harriers
Prep For Lions
Pitt’s, fired-up cross-country runners will arrive here' this after
noon to work out over the golf course in preparation for their dual
meet with the Lions kt 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Victorious in its season opener last week, Pitt, with an all-veteran
team, can make things miserable for the national champions in
tomorrow’s opener.
Last week on 1 the Slippery
Rock hill-course the Panthers
swept the first five places to shut'
out ' both Slippety Rock and
Geneva,
Men To Beat
Leading the , Panthers to the
finish was Ken Mahanna with a
22:53.4 four mile time. Ken who
has two years of varsity exper
ience,, and veteran Bernie Luter
ancik a junior, will be the two
men for the Nittany harriers to
beat.
Luterancik' last week took sec
ond 20 yards, behind Mahanna
along with FraAk Kuzma and
Don Deligatti. Kuzma is a fine
miler, who is almost as much a
five-mile threat as Luterancik
and Mahanna.
Soph Stars
Deligatti, along, with fifth-place
man, Dan Somers,.are excellent
sophomore prospects. Last, year
in Penn State’s freshman, rout of
the Panthers, Deligatti finished
fourth behind Car). Godshall, Red
Hollen and Don Bagby. Bagby’s
in the service, but both Hollen
and Godshall will make further
acquaintance in tomorrow’s race.
Another soph running for Pitt
is Jim Betts, who tied State’s
Pete Judd for fifth a .year ago in
the frosh race. Pete is also start
ing for Chick Werner’s squad to
morrow.
Other Panther runners who
will probably see action tomor
row are seniors Jack McMahan
and Ed Bermen., Four newcom
ers to the Smoky ".City lineup will
be Don Sallade, Chuck Fritz,
Dick Weber and Charlie Winel.
One year ago at Pittsburgh, the
team which was to win the IC-4A
and NCAA titles later, trounced
the Panthers, 17-38.
Ash Starting
Bill Ashenfelter, Who is start
ing tomorrow for the Lions, .tied
for first in 27:20.5 with teammate
A 1 Porto. State’s Bob Freebairn
uncorked a terrific last quarter
spnnt to edge-- Pitt’s Luterancik
for third. After, that Blue and
Gold runner in fourth place, a
host of Liqns followel. Don Ash
enfelter took fifth, Bill Gordon
sixth, Pitt’s Mahanna slipped' in
to seventh,, followed by States
men Bob Parsons, Dud Foster,
and Jack St. Cldir.
, The race" will start on the cin
der track in Beaver Field. From
there the*- harriers will run past
Rec- Hall then cross the road to
the golf course. After one short
loop (half-mile) followed by two
long loops (about 1% each>
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.
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