PAGE SIX Penn State Leaves for Penn State’s football, team will leave on the first leg of its trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, tonight when the Nittany Lions board a train in Altoona for Chicago. The Lions will go through a light practice on Beaver Field before leaving State College. Coach Rip Engle’s squad will stop off in Chicago long enough to get a short workout before going on to Lincoln. Penn State will go into thei game in pretty fair shape al-j though the Lions will probably be without the services of defen sive end Charlie Wilson. _ Wuson hurt his hand in a scrimmage Tuesday and it may be fractured. Ed Hoover, offensive tackle, who suffered a ligament strain in his left knee in the same scrim mage will probably be ready at least for limited duty in ' Satur day’s game. Len Shephard, who had received a slight sprain of the left knee will also be back in action. Return to Lineup Ted Shattuck, Bob Szajna, Jim Dooley, and Len Bartek, who were all injured in last' Satur day’s game with Villanova in Al lentown have returned to action and have participated in practice sessions already. Halfback Buddy Rowell and defensive back Keith Vesling, both of whom were injured be for the season started are ready for action and will give the Lions some added strength for the Ne braska game. Engle has marked the Nebras ka contest as a must for the Lions. Rip is hoping to snap his team back on the winning trail before the Michigan State game next weekend. Cornhuskers After Win Nebraska Coach Bill Glassford has also pointed to this game as one his Cornhuskers have to win. Glassford’s team . was beaten in its first game of the year by Texas Christian and tied by Kan sas State last weekend. But in both games, the Cornhuskers All- American Bobby Reynolds was absent from the lineup. Glassford has announced that he will change his lineup for the Penn State game in an effort to get his team, which big things were predicted for in pre-season roundups, into a winning streak. Carodine Out Reports from Lincoln say that the Cornhusker’s flashy sopho more, Tom Carodine, will miss the game because of bruised ribs, suffered in the Kansas State game. Caradine is Nebraska’s leading ground-gainer with a net gain of 136 yards in two contests, averaging better than five yards per carry. George Paynich, senior right end, also was injured in the Kan sas State game and is expected to be out for both the Penn State and Minnesota contests. Engle thinks that Reynolds ' and fullback Nick Adduci are the two runners the Lions will have to stop Saturday. Last year, Reynolds scored all the points as Nebraska defeated State, 19-0. He ended the season with a total of 157 points, more than the en tire Penn State team could score. The Associated Press', Interna tional News Service, the National Football Writers;' all picked the Nebraska ace on their All-Amer ica teams. Adduci Good Adduci, whom Engle describes as a “harder and faster runner than Bob Haner of Villanova,” played a big part in the'Corn huskers’ win over the Lions last year. The Lions and Nebraska have only met three times on the grid iron previous to this Saturday’s clash. State holds the edge in the series, winning in 1920 and 1949 and losing last season. ■, 9M Grid Schedule 7:00 Dinks—Dorm 30 7:45 Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi 8:30 Dorm 38 Dragons 9:15 Dorm 11 —Air Force THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA y Football Squad Lincoln Tonight Will See. Limited Action Ed Hoover Giants Are All Champions, Durocher Says NEW YORK, Oct. 10 UP) Leo Durocher stoutly turned his back today on any second guess ing. • . . , ~ , “I’d play the senes just the way we played it if I had another chance,” he said; his voice husky and his face taut. 1 . “They’re all champions m my book—all the Giants.” When everything was ovep, Durocher slumped down in his chair in the visiting managers office under Yankee Stadium. The team that came from dismal last in the National League to win the pennant and. battle the Yankees right down to the finish in the world series was quiet, as beaten champions always are. Almost a Hit Durocher has been all charm this past week and he was al most that today—but there was more salt on his speech than formerly. , „ “You can’t hit a ball any better than that. Damn. I thought it was •in there. If it had been a foot or two either way it would have been a hit. Everyone understood he was talking about Sal Yvars’ sinking liner that Hank Bauer caught falling to end the game. “Those boys played like hell, ’ Durocher went on. “They never gave up. But we couldn’t get a hit when we needed one. “When the ninth came up (and the Yankees were ahead they all said ‘Hell, we got three big outs, let’s go out and get ’em.’ 'They’re Champions' “They’ve had.a great year. They’re champions.” Could Monte Irvin have caught Hank Bauer’s three run triple that broke, up the game, if he had been playing deeper? “Sure, if he had'been standing right up against the wall. That ball was. hit 400 feet.” What did Dave Koslo throw to Bauer? “He had to come in there with it,” said Leo. “The bases were loaded and the count was three and two.” Leo shrugged his, shoulders. There, was no master-minding, no second-guessing, no attempt to alibi. Thriller Recalled Michigan State, Penn State’s tlomecoming opponent Oct. 20, at tracted a record 24,500 to Beaver Field for their 1948 thriller. . Cornell Saturday's Harrier Foe Definitely unimpressive against Pitt last week despite a 19-36 victory, the Lion cross-country team will be attempting to wipe out that 1 poor impression this Saturday when they race Cornell on the College course. Twelve runners have been picked by Coach Chick Werner to start against the Big Red which last week knocked off Colgate, 25-32. ! Heading the list are two fel lows who one year' ago tied for first place when • the Nittanies defeated Cornell, Dud Foster and Bill Ashenfelter, Dud took third against the Panthers last Satur day while Ash placed an unfa miliar eighth. Ready to. Go Lamont Smith and Red Hollen, number one and two finishers against Pitt, are ready to go again against the Cayugans as is fifth finisher, Jack Horner. Pete"' Sarantopoulos will try again Saturday to see if his fre quently injured legs can hold up. Pete failed to finish in the Pitt meet. Bob Roessler, 12th against the Panthers, will go Saturday along with two teammates who tied for 13th, "Pete Judd and Carl God shall. Lindner Moves Up Stan Lindner has been moved up with , the varsity starters' for Saturday’s run. It will be nothing new for Stan who was usually ninth man on the Lion team last fail, but who hasn’t come up to that form so far this season. Frosh Smitty will have com pany from another freshman, John Chillrud, in the Cornell meet. Chillrud captured the three-mile intra-squad race Sat urday in 16:42 to win himself a spot' on the varsjty. Took Sixth Junior Don Gaddes took sixth in the same junior varsity race to earn himself a place with the varsity starters Saturday. All jayvee faces, like the five mile trial to be held Friday, .will be used as a determining basis for breaking into the varsity lineup. Yankees to Get Record Payoff NEW YORK, Oct. 10 — (JP) — The New York Yankees will re ceive approximately $6,539 each from the largest players’ pool in history, after winning their third straighf.world series. The players’ pool from the first four games amounted to $560,- 562.37 of which the Yankees and New York Giants split 70 per cent on a 60-40 basis. The re mainder goes to the clubs finish ing second/ third dnd fourth in both leagues. The Giants, with .31 shares, will receive a record for a losing team of about $5,192. The previous highest players pool was in the 1948 Indians- Braves series when the players split up $548,214.99. The Indians receiyed the high est individual payoff for a win ning club that year, taking, home $6,772.05 each. The. previous high for losers is $4,359.65 by the Brooklyn Dodgers-when they dropped the 1941 series to . the Yankees. Penn State’s sophomore T quarterback, Bob Szajna, of Read ing, is highly regarded by his coach, Rip Engle, who thinks the youth will develop ‘ into a top light ball-handler. He’s 18, six foot two. and weighs 170. Soccermen Meet Army In, First Major Battle •• Traditionally rough-and-tough Army will give Coach Bill Jef frey’s soccer team its first major test of the young season at ' West Point tomorrow. The two clubs have not met since 1948, when Penn State grabbed a 2-0 decision at West Point, one of eight' victories'! State has taken from the New Yorkers. Army has won four while two matches were tied in a series that started in 1932. The Lions also won that game, 2-1. Army’s four victories are im pressive, considering that Penn State has dropped only 20 soccer games in 25 years. All of Army’s victories were registered at West Point, with the exception of the .1944 contest. Hank Bauer Is Yankees' New 'Pin-Up Boy' Hank Bauer was the “pin-up boy” in the victorious Yankees’ dressing room today but the big outfielder from Kansas City ad mitted he came close to being a goat. “I almost lost Yvars’ hit in the ninth,” he said of the spectacular play that ended the game, giving the New York Americans a 4-3 victory,over the Giants, and their 14th world series conquest. “It was a well-hit ball and I wanted to make sure I caught it. I scooted forward but lost it in the shadows. I didn’t know I had it until I looked in my glove.” , Lunging Catch - Bauer made a sliding, lunging catch of the well-hit ball, retiring pinch-hitter Sal Yvars with •Whitey Lockman, representing the tying run, heading from sec ond base. That ended the Giants’, dra matic rally when they smashed Johnny Sain from the box with three straight singles and came within t a breath of continuing their miraculous comeback. Bauer also unloaded the bases with a three-run triple in'the sixth, providing the winning margin of the sixth' world series game. “It was a fast ball, waist high,”'-he said of Dave Koslo’s damaging pitch. Yanks Calm Except for the change in fea ture characters, the scene in the Yankees’ dressing room might have been snatched out of the files. The world champions took their 14th victory in 18 world series without too much demonstration: They acted like a bunch of men who had simply completed an other day’s work. Casey Stengel, who reiterated that he planned to return next spring and fill out a contract that has another year to run, strode through the room, elbowing his way past photographers and newsmen, to congratulate each player individually. To each he had a personal word to say. He paused at the comer where his “big man,” Joe DiMaggio, was silently sipping a soft drink. “We couldn’t have, done it without you,” he told the Yankee Clipper, giving DiMag a fatherly pat on the arm. For. Best'Results Use Collegian Classified. How much On College Campuses? How wild are today's college stu dents? What are the real facts about campus morals? Pageant Magazine polled students, at fourteen colleges to present a startling survey of the sex habits of 1951’s coeds and collegians. No names were asked; all answers were anonymous. The result: the true facts about college sex life. Its like a bull session where everyone really tells the truth. Don’t miss “How Wild Are College Students" ... an intimate 12-page survey in the just-out November issue of 7 PAGEANT "THE PICK OF THE POCKET MAGAZINES" Now at yirtir newsstand 254 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Other Wins The three other Army wins were in 1941, 1943, and the most recent, 1947.. , ■ The Army club, of last year, champion of the Eastern Intercol legiate Soccer League, won eight matches against a lone tie. The tie, a 4-4 battle was with Cornell in Army’s second match of the season. In nine contests, Army rolled up 28 goals to their oppo nents’ 11. . Both clubs played two com mon foes last year in Syracuse and Navy. Army won both- of its games with a 3-0 victory over Syracuse and a 4-3 win over the Middies. State, on the other hand, blanked Syracuse, 2-0, and Navy, 1-0. Syracuse has since dropped soccer as a sport. Win Openers Both teams opened their sea sons successfully with easy wins. State shut out Bucknell, 5-0, while Coach Joe Palone’s club mauled a weak Queens College team, 8-0, State’s fortunes against Army .will probably depend on Ron Coleman, who stole the show of fensively against Bucknell last week with three goals and ,some brilliant ball handling and pass ing. Don Gutteridge Dismissed From Manager Post INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. .10 —(A 1 ) —Charles French, general mana ger of the Indianapolis , Ameri can Association baseball club, today confirmed the dismissal of Don Gutteridge as manager. French said Willis (Bill) Nor man, at present manager of the Wilkes-Barre club of the Eastern League, is among those under consideration to succeed Gutter idge. He added that other possi bilities are Birdie Tebbetts, Charles (Red) Ruffing and George Stimweiss.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers