a «av six Booters Host Quakers Today; Wernermen Seek NCAA Title Six Seniors Play final Soccer Game By ROY WILLIAM^ Six senior soccermen will play the final match of their college soccer career today, when the Lions host Pennsyl vania on the baseball practice field. The three men of Penn State’s defensive basis Red Harris, goalie, Hap Irvin, full back, and captain, and fullback Emil Borra—will be lost after to day’s contest. Both wings. Hubie Kline, out side left, and Bill Norcik, outside right, will leave a noticeable hole in the Nittany forward wall for Coach Ken Hosterman to fill next Tentative Starling Lineups Peisn State Pennsylvania Harris G Youngblood Borra LF Tucker Irvin _ RF Bruno Gillispie L H Moro Dierks CH ■ i Weiss Sielnyk RH Hallenbeck Kline O L Gabor Pinezich IL Palm Packer CF Yarnall Malaria IR Hennessy Norcik OR Stone season. Ralph Hoffman, halfback, will also be playing his final game for the Lions. Hosterman, however, will not only be looking for his team’s fifth win in seven starts, but will also be gunning for his first vic tory over Penn as a coach. Penn’s mentor, Charles Scott, who is presently in his tenth season as soccer coach at Penn, will also be planning to take his first vic tory from the Lions. The Nittany defense may be the downfall for the Red and Blue today. In six contests, the Lions have posted three shutouts, while Penn has only been able to hold one of its eight opponents score less. Game for game, Penn State’s offense has also proven to be more pentrating than the Quakers. The Lions have 20 goals in six games, while Penn has'netted 25 in eight tilts. Hosterman said that he expected to start his usual eleven. “Penn is capable of giving us some trouble,” Hosterman com mented, “but it has never beaten State in soccer, and I hope the first time won’t be today.” Mack Celebrates 91st PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (JP)— For the 91st time a birthday cake was admired and then eaten in honor of Connie Mack, the fabu lous figure of baseball. But Mr. Mack, who sampled a piece of the cake himself, made the biggest fuss over a birthday congratula tory note from another rather fa mous sportsman—President Eis enhower. The young executive MAKES HIS MARK IN RETAILING THROUGH SPECIALIZED TRAINING One-year Course Specialized training speeds college grads leads to _JL, to top retail jobs. Interesting positions open MOSl ° rS 111 ni advertising, fashion, personnel, D * 9rea • management and teaching. Realistic class- H|| i room approach. Supervised store experience £H; ! with pay. Coeducational. Graduates placed. K&f j 1 Scholarships available. 8r I; 11 Send for Bulletin C I ||l r-v SCHOOL OF RETAILING University of Pi! ritlwbiirKh lit. Pa. ! Y Quaker Captain Wolfked Is Veteran Nittany Grid Hustler Ask any football player and he’ll tell you that sitting on the bench is not exactly his idea of fun. Wayne.Wolfkeil, Penn State senior halfback, will go along with his grid colleagues, on that count. Wayne has played wingback, or '‘x-back” as Coach Rip Engle calls it in his Winged-T setup. Competition for the starting berth at this spot was uncommonly keen [during the past two years, as Bob Pollard, Keith Vesting, and Wolf keil battled for the position. Con sequently, Wolfkeil spent much time viewing proceedings from the bench This year, however, the “fun” really started. Sophomore Ron Younker, in addition to Wolfkeil, Vesling and Don Eyer have com peted for the job. With Younker, one of |he pleasant surprises in the Lion camp, playing most of the time, the other three have taken a back seat. Suffers Injury If an injury had not sprung up, there is no telling how high up Wayne would have been in En gle's plans this year. Slated to start the Boston U. game, Wolf keil suffered a recurrence of a fractured nose cartilage, which originally occurred before the season. Nevertheless, he is the kind of player indispensable to any team, the type who when called upon can do a good job and who keeps the regulars on their toes with his spirit and drive. This is im portant to any team. Especially with the return of the one-platoon system. Wolfkeil started his athletic career at Hanover Township High School just outside Wilkes-Barre, where he played basketball, base ball, and the grid sport. His high school grid team used both the single wing and the T. Wolfkeil was a versatile performer and played both quarterback and half back. At the University, Wolfkeil is a THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLi VA.W 1A By 808 DUNN member of advanced Air. Force ROTC. During the summer, along many other ROTC men, he attended summer camp. Among those at his McGuire Air Base in New Jersey, was Bob Leberman, Syracuse halfback, who faced Wolfkeil and. his Lion teammates last month on Beaver Field. Wolfkeil lives downtown with his wife Ann who served 17 months in the WACS. They are both enrolled in the School of Business. There is no one point in ‘Wolf keil’s grid career that he recalls above any other. He admits, how ever, that a second straight win over Pitt today at Pittsburgh would be something to remember. “I think we’re ready to play a good game against the Panthers,” he said. The Lions in some circles are six-point underdogs this week end. But if the football' predictors are in their season-long form, Wolfkeil and his Lion teammates should be a happy bunch tonight. Gabor Czako Perm High-Scorer 'No One Point' Doug Moorhead ; In NCAA Title Race / Ydnkee-Gcsrds Dispute Takers Before Frick NEW YORK, Nov. 20 OR)—The New York Yankees today turned over the case of the disputed sign ing of an 18-year-old Chelsea, Okla., pitcher to Commissioner Ford Frick. Both the Yankees and St. Loun Cardinals reported they had sign ed Ralph Terry, a former' high school star yesterday. Lee MacPhail, Yank farm direc tor, reported receipt of a wire yes terday from the boy and his moth er. The Yanks sent a confirming wire. The young righthander was to report to the Yarik camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. Ferrell Andy Anderson, man ager of the Cards’ Omaha club of the Western League, said last night that Terry signed a Card contract and received $4,000 for signing. Fain May Switch Perris Fain, two-time batting title winner, 1951 and 1952, may be switched to the outfield by the Chicago White Sox next spring. J. Paul Slicedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test C> "Your hair’s no yoko" bellowed SReedy’s gal. “Those cowlicks look awful. Why not take the bull by the horns and get yourself some Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s favorite hair tonic? Keeps hair combed without greasiness. Hakes yod look cud-dly. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. I won’t cow-tow ’til you start using it heifery day.” Paul was udderly stunned, so he bought some Wildroot Cream-Oil for just 29<. He told his girl the good moos and now they're hitched for life. So just steer yourself down to any toilet goods counter for a bottle or handy tube. And remember to ox your barber for Wildroot Cream-Oil too. You’ll be the cream of the campus—and that’s no bull. *o/ m So. Harris HiURd., Williams fills, N- Y. Wildroot Company, Joe., Buffalo 11, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEJVLBKK 21, 1333 Harriers Race Set For Monday By HERM WEISKOPF •Last night Chick Werner, Nittany cross-country coach, put h'is harriers through their final workout before Monday’s NCAA championship race at East Lansing, Mich. Werner selected Jim McKelvey and John Chillrud to round out the squad. Penn State’s five top hill-and dalers. Captain Red Hollen, La mont. Smith, Doug Moorhead, Jim Hamill, and Ted Garrett, ran about two miles an last night’s •three-mile workout in order to conserve their energy. The harriers left this morning by car for Pittsburgh. They will see the Pitt-Penn State football game today and then fly to East Lansing—their final meet of the season. Lions Among To® Contenders Werner’s squad has been listed as one of the top contenders for the National Collegiate Athletic Association title. The Lions went through a four-meet slate unde feated and placed third in Mon day’s running of the IC4A cham pionship race, Last year the Lions finished fourth in the NCAA run. Other outstanding challengers are Kansas, Indiana, Oklahoma A&M, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, and the host team, Michigan State. The Spartans, the defending tit lists, won the Big 10 and IC4A crowns within three days and are highly regarded even'though they posted a poor seasonal mark. Pitts burgh pulled one of the surprises of the season by , placing second in the IC4A run. / 241 Runners Entered Two hundred forty-one runners are entered in the 15th running of the NCAA championship. The race will get underway at 11:30 a.m. (EST). Leading contenders for the in dividual title include Wes Santee, Kansas’ top distance star.. Big Seven harrier champ, and 1952 Olympian;. Richie Ferguson, lo (Continued on -page seven)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers