The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 03, 1952, Image 7

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    FRIDAY. OCTOBER,
,3, 1952
T• m - rrow DEENDay
F• :r Li • n rooters
Its first victory in 11 games 'with Penn State—that's what
Bucknell's soccer team will be seeking when it comes to
State College to battle the Nittany Lions at 12:30 p.m. to
morrow on Beaver Field.
Penn State's freshman team will play its second county
league game immediately following the varsity tilt when it
faces Milheim, State defeated
Boalsburg, 5-3, in its first County
league. game two weeks ago.
The match will give Perin State
a chance to tune up 'for succes
sive home contests with Maryland
an d. always troublesome Navy.
The Nittany Lions edged Mary
land, 1-0, last year, but the Mid
dies held State to a 2-2 deadlock.
Both games were away.
Iron Out Rough Spots
.
Rain, mud, and Te r p goalie
Eric Baer were responsible for
the narrow win over Maryland,
but sloppy play was the cause of
the State stalemate with Navy.
Bilcknell should give Coach
Bill Jeffrey a chance to iron out
the rough spots in the Lion play,
of which there will probably be
, many. Such is usually the case in
opening day matches, especially
in such a highly skilled sport as
soccer.
c, Penn State will enter thp fray
' "fit as a fiddle," except for Ralph
Hofmann, left halfback, who has
a slightly sprained knee. Pre
viously it was right fullback Paul
Dierks who was sidelined, but
he showed up at practice yester
day and booted the circular ob
ir, ject with unusual force..
PinerZch Main Threat
Hofmann, however, will prob-
ably be ready to open tomorrow,
P?' according to Jeffrey, who ca n
still kick the ball with the best
of the team.
State's main scoring threat will
come from sophomore Jack Pine
zich, who kicks the ball viciously
with either foot. Pineziph will
handle the center forward posi
tion.. The NeW YOrker wrenched
his back last - War, but found time
, to tally six times.
The other four spots Will be
handled by Bill Norcik, Ellis Ko
cher. Don Shirk, and Hubie Kline.
Shirk, Kline to Start
Norcik (outside right) and Ko
cher (inside right) make up the
right side of Penn State's forward
line, which is filled with speed and
ball handling. Norcik and Kocher
are both speedy and excellent ball
handlers.
On the left side, Don Shirk (in
side left) and Hubie Kline (out
side left) will start. Shirk was a
4 disappointment last year but has
looked impressive this year with
good b all handling and fancy
shooting. Kline played third base
a for Penn State's baseball team
this year.
At halfbacks, it will probably
be Hofmann( left); Captain Kurt
'
Klaus (center): and Frank Foil
mer (right). Dierks and Hap Ir
vin will start at fullbacks and
Bob Harris will open at goal.
t!
West Virginia Garne
Tickets on Sate
• Tickets for the Penn State,
West
West Virginia football game Oct.
11 are on sale at the Athletic As
sociation office, 107 Old Main.
• Students may , obtain • tickets
from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and
from 1:30 t,o 4:30 p.m. until next
o t Friday.
* *' *
Hap Irvin
AP Writer Picki
Penn State Win
Associated Press writer Will
Grimsley picks the following re
sults of football games in the
East and Midwest over the week
end:
East—Yale over Brown, Prince
ton over Rutgers, Columbia over
Harvard, Penn over Dartmouth,
Holy Cross over Fordham . and
Penn State over W&M.
Midwest—California over Min
nesota, Indiana over
_lowa, • Ne
braska over lowa State, Ohio
State over Purdue.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE Cf7L,t ! EpE, P,ENy§YI.V.4.Ik7IIIC
It's 'been bruited about that
Brooklyn pitching is "one deep"
in depth, that depth being Joe
Black.
Well, Joe Black wasn't pitch
ing in yesterday's 7-1 Brooklyn
defeat. The Dodgers sent -an
other righty, Carl Erskine, to
the hill. He had little luck with
the. `Yanks,' who are no mean
ciaftSmen with the bat.
The Bombers sent their number
two righthander, Vic Ras chi,
against the powerful Brook bat
ting array,, which looked • , pretty
weak in garnering its three paltry
hits.
Raschi is a strong bpy and
mighl dip ready tp pitch again
,as early as Sunday.
Brooklyn must stand or fall on
its batting attack. The pitching
jiist' can not match that of the
Bombers. While the hurling might
have let down against the first
division clubs, the batters blasted
all pitchers with equal skill.
The Yankees, on the 'other
hand have. an offense which, if
not equal to, that of the Dodgers',
is more than adequate when com
bined with their great pitching
staff.
Certainly a big three of Rey
nolds, Raschi, and Lopat is a for
midable array.
Today the Stadiumites send
Ed Lopat, a lefthander, against
the Bums. This should prove
interesting in th4t the righty
sivinging Brooks have lost only
four games all yeai to solith
pats.
iathskeller
Epicurian Specialties
Baseball
Parade
By BARRY FEIN
Brockton G
BROCKTON, Ma s s., (/?)
Rocky Marciano, world's heavy
weight boxing champion, came
home to . a hero's welcome yester
day while a police-estimated
crowd of 60,000 to 100,000 persons
rbaredytheir approval.
The conqueror of Jersey Joe
Walcott was buried, under an av-
LATEST FALL STYLES IN
MahhqttiOn Sportswear
now on display at
WO*
C••
-135 S. Allen St. State College, Pa.
IT WENT OUT WITH RACCOON COATS and
rumble seats. 'And we say - good
riddance..
Today's college man doesn't die
a thousand deaths when the school
loses the big game. And his clothes
are no longer flashy, fancy and'
gaudy. •
For his apparel, he looks to
Itigni{cytan! ip reflect his quiet, self
assured manner . .. his insistence
You'll Find the Newest
Collar Styles in
SHIRTS
at
40 9,
.11173p61.
HATTER HABERDASHER TAILOR
eats 'Rocky
alanche of confetti and torn pap:
during an open-car ride of thr:
miles through the city's busine
center and environs.
Police said that the ovation w.
even greater than that accord,:
the late President Franklin
Roosevelt.
on quality, comfort and casualness.
Like this button-down Oxford
with just the proper roll to the
collar. Or this fine white piqud with
an eyelet tab collar with just the
right degree of difference.
• We understand the modern col
lege man. We concentrate our
efforts, not on fads, but on making
a better shirt. Ask for Manhattan
. . . and you'll see how true this is.
Shirts, neckwear, underwear,
pajamas, sportshirts,
beachwear and handkerchiefs
MEE
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