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Ten Eager Hands...
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Jack Sherry
End Posts On® of Lions' Strongholds
By dick mcdowell
(This is the second in a series of stories which will examine the Penn Slate football team position
by position—today the ends.)
Despite the loss of co-captain Don Malinak through graduation, one of Coach Rip En
gle’s strongholds this season will be at the terminal positions ’ where four seasoned vet
erans and a handful of promising sophomores return.
Jim Garrity, top receiver in the east last last year; Jesse Arnelle, who shows signs of
greatness once again; Jack Sherry, and Bob Rohland, all figure heavily, in Engle’s plans
this fall. I \ : !
Garrity snagged 30 of Tony Ra
dos’ heaves last fall and scored
two touchdowns, earning the rep
utation as one of the most elusive
ends in the business. The 6-foot,
185-pounder became the powder
charge in the Lions explosive
attack.
Leg Injury
A leg injury last week kept
him sidelined for a week but he
is expected to be ready for the
opening game with Illinois.
Arnelle, in his fourth year on
the varsity, slumped somewhat
last season after a great year as
a sophomore, but has been highly
impressive this fall and threatens
to- regain his leadership in the
pass catching department. The
big senior’s physical qualities are
big assets here. A towering 6-5
frame that carries 230 pounds, he
still moves with terrific grace and
speed.
; Sherry. Sure Handed
Behind these two, Engle has
Jack . Sherry, an aggressive 195-
pounder who possesses a pair of
sure hands and good speed. He
was used as a defensive halfback
two years ago but switched to
the line at the outset of the one
platoon, system. He saw consid-
Heavyweighf Fight
Postponed Again
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (/P)—The
Rocky Marciano-Ezzard Charles
heavyweight title match was post
poned because of rain for the sec
ond time today and rescheduled
for 11. p.m. tomorrow at Yankee
Stadium.
• The new starting time, a half
hour later than originally plan
ned, was the result of a conflict
with a New York Giants-Phila
delphia Phillies night baseball
game across the Harlem River at
the Polo Grounds.
For a time there was a chance
that a no-conflict agreement be
tween the Yanks, Giants and pro
moting International Boxing Club
might cause a major hitch. Jim
Norris, IBC president, set the new
date without realizing there was
a conflict with a- night game.
After much telephoning and sev
eral conferences, it was announ
ced the Giants had given their
“reluctant consent” to the fight
at a later hour.
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Jim Garriiy Leo Kwalik Bob Rohland
erable action last year and will
be counted on heavily this fall.
Bob, Rohland, 6-3, 205 pounds,
although he did not earn a letter
last year, did see some action and
will be a big help this season.
He’s big and rugged and is par
ticularly effective defensively.
Junior Leo Kwalik, 6-1, 185
pounds, and sophomore John
Arnst, 6-2, 207 pounds; Ned Fink
beiner, 6-2, 185 pounds; and Doug
Mechling, 6-1, 180 pounds, round
out the roster. Garrity, Sherry,
Arnelle, and Rohland are seniors.
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Jesse Arnelle
Alumni Elected to Board
H. L. Stuart, State College, and
Kenneth D. Loeffler, Drexel. Hill,
have' been elected alumni repre
sentatives to the Athletic Ad
visory Board.
Loeffler is a coach of . basket
ball at La Salle College, Philadel
phia, while Stuart'is an athletic
official in Central Pennsylvania.
Milton Plum, Westville, N.J.,
sophomore, is rated a comer in
the quarterback position at Penn
State.
★ MADEMOISELLE
★ DEB
3 Coaches Spend
Summer Abroad
Three Nittany Lion coaches, made tours abroad during.the sum
mer months. Rip Engle, head football mentor, and Eddie Sulkowski,
boxing coach, both traveled to the Far East, while gymnastic, mentor
Gene Wettstone accepted an invitation to visit Europe.; '
Engle visited Japan and Hawi
to the U. S. Army’s Far East-Com
mand. He was accompanied, by
Jesse Hill, of the University of
Southern California, and Missis
sippi Southern’s Thad Vann:
Wettstone traveled to the Swed
ish Gymnastics Federation, to re
port to the Scandinavian countries
on the progress of gymnastics in
this country.
Sulkowski spent two weeks
at a boxing clinic in Japan, fol
lowed by a two-day clinic .in
Hawaii. Accompanying him was
Roy Simmons, veteran Syracuse
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