PAGE SIX Lions Look for Second Win At Syracuse By dick McDowell The Penn State football team, going after its second win of the young season, ar rives in Syracuse, N.Y. by plane this morping for a last minute practice session before meeting the Orange tomorrow afternoon at Archibald Sta dium. Coach Rip Engle and his aides, aware that Ben Schwartzwalder’s team won’t be easy pickings for the Lions tomorrow, will put the squad through a light workout this afternoon at the Stadium. The Lions are rated seven point favorites this week follow ing the 14-12 beating they gave favored Illinois in the season opener last Saturday. In most cases Engle will start the same team tomorrow that stopped the Illini although he is expected to substitute freely on the line. Garrity To Start Captain Jim Garrity, who didn’t start. last week because of a leg injury, but saw extensive action, will man the left end post op posite Jesse Arnelle. However, Co-captain Don Bal thaser, also nursing a leg injury, will not be in the lineup for the second week. Rugged Frank Reich, who played the entire 60 minutes against the Illini, will be at the center position. Two other changes are antici pated. Don Bailey will replace Bob Hoffman as the starting quarterback and Pete Petroff will be at left guard in place of Chuck Sowers. Directed Limas Ba&ey came in early in the first period against Illinois and directed the Lions to both touch downs. He pitched 28 yards to Anaefte for one and set up the other with a 50-yard dash off the left tackle. Petroff, a junior platooned with Sowers at the guard spot last week. Hard hitting Otto Kneidinger and veteran Gene Danser will share the right tackle duties. Both men were used last week and wifi probably alternate at that position again tomorrow. Earl Shumaker, another vet eran performer, will be at right guard emd Keith Horn will prob ably see plenty of duty behind him. Grier At Tackle Big Rosey Grier, although hampered by a sore leg, will be at left tackle. Engle will also count heavily on the services, of Dan De Falco. In die backfield with Bailey, Engle will have halfbacks Lenny Moore and Ron Younker, and fullback Bill Straub. The fleet Moore is the Lion offensive lead er with 124 yards in 17 carries. Straub, who shared starting du ties with Charlie Blockson last season gained 46 yards in only three carries against Illinois for a 15.3 average. Blockson, and Halfbacks Buddy Rowell and Bill Kane will prob ably be used extensively tomor row. End Jack Sherry, a sound de fensive ball player and sure fingered as a pass receiver, guard Dick De Luca, and quarterback Milt Plum are all expected to see duty. Rain and winds are forecast for the game, which is expected to attract about 20,000 fans. Here's chi opportun ity t© try bi-test Bfue Sunoco of cs specie! price ©# . . . 24 9 * a Gallon for- 10 gallons or more lack Wimrn's Sufttco 502 E. College Ave. Face Orange Tomorrow CAL SMITH and Paul Kenaklian, Syracuse linemen, played big roles in the Orange's 28-6 win against Villanova last Saturday. The two men will be in Ben Schwartzwalder's lineup tomorrow. Smith, a guard, weighs 135 pounds while tackle Kenaklian tilts the scales at 215. Rhodes' Hitting Wins Again for Slants, 3-1 With this second straight under their belt, the Giants are in a terrific position to win their first Series since 1933. In all Series history, only one club ever has lost the first two games and then bounced back to win. The Giants were the club. They dropped the first two to the New York Yankees in 1921 and bounced back to grab the championship, 5-3. That was in the days of the best-of- |m i nine series before they shifted to seven, games. - During most of the morning, it was doubtful if the game could be played. Rain dripped down from low-hanging clouds and the humidity hovered around 97 per cent. Just before game time the sun broke through and continued to shine during most of the, game. In the ninth, it clouded up again briefly. BOX SCORE Cleveland A AB R H O Smith,lf 4 12 3 Avila,2b 4 0 12 Doby,cf 5 0 0 2 Rosen,3b 3 0 10 b-Regalado,3b 10 0 0 Wertz,lb 3 0 15 Westlake, rf 3 0 13 Strickland. s« 3 0 0 1 c-Philley 10 0 0 Dente,ss 0 0 0 0 Hegan.c 4 0 17 Wynn,p 2 0 11 d-Majeski 10 0 0 Mossi.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 54’ 1 8 24 New York N AB R H O A E Lockman.lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Dark,ss * 4 0 1 0 6 0 Mueller.rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mays,c£ 2 1 0 1 0 0 Thompson.34> 3 113 3 0 Irvin,lf 1 0 0 2 0 0 a-Rhodes,lf 2 1 2 1 0 0 Williams,2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Westrum.c 2 0 . 0 9 0 0 Antonelli,p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 3 4 27 10 0 a—Singled for Irvin in sth. b—Ran for Rosen in 7 th. c—Struck out for Strickland in Bth. d—Grounded out for Wynn in Bth. Cleveland A 100 000 000 —1 New York N 000 020 lOx—3 ,THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from page one) Phone AD 8-Baoi AN OPEN LETTER TO 2500 FRATERNITY MEN Dear Gentlemen You dll m.ust of heard this story about the usher in a local theater who upon asking the lady how far down she wished to sit, received the answer, —"All the way down, of course". Our sentiments exactly! There is no pleasure in sitting on a couch or chair that bounces you off like a tennis ball. What you want is real deep down comfort—and why shouldn't you have it? Trained specialists at The Wayside are the men who can talk back to your sprung springs—effectively! Perhaps the jokes you've been hearing aren't the only things that are off color—are your draperies drooping? Do they look like they were washed with your colored socks? Again, we're ready to consult with you on any decorating problem, drapery fabrics, color schemes, rugs—anything at all! Homecoming weekend is rolling up fast, alumni and in vited guests will be pouring in like lemonade on a warm day—don't let your house look like the morning after the night before—shape up! There is still time, call us now, AD 8-8901, and have one of our specialists drop in and give you a free estimate. . EM/frg Booters Will Meet Bucknell Tomorrow The Bucknell Bisons will Visit Penn State tomorrow to meet the Lions in the first contest of an eight-game soccer schedule for 1954. Game time is set at 2 p.m. on the soccer field adjacent to the foot ball stands. Bucknell, however, wj.ll probably be moving into the'Lions’ home grounds with more tltia'n a soccer team. Doubtless they will bring every luck charm in the proverbial books Penn State and Bucknell have missed playing each other only four times during the past 23 years. And in those 19 contests the Bisons have never defeated a seemingly unbeatable Penn State soccer . power. In the fall of 1930, Penn State gave the Bisons an inkling of what was to come during, the coming years, blanking them, 3-0. No contests were scheduled from 1931 to 1935. The Lions, however, still showed their mastery over Bucknell during the following' five years, rolling up 23 points and blanking the Bisons in each sncounter. Two more Penn State victories followed in 1941 and 1942, 7-1 and 3-1. • Then something new happened. Since that day in 1930, Bucknell hadn’t won. In 1943, 13 . years later, it managed to hold the Lions to a scoreless tie breaking a nine-game victory streak. Penn State, however, promptly plucked up and roared back with a victory the following year to embark on another victory splurge. Since 1943 Penn State has rolled up nine straight wins to boost its win card over Bucknell to 18 in 19 contests. Bucknell visits the Lions to morrow in the hope of snapping the string of nine wins similar to 'ZJfie 'lAJutf.dide Home Furnishings IM Golfers Play Tomorrow Tee-off time for the intramur al golf-medal tournament is 1 p.m. tomorrow. Independent and fra ternity men who wish to enter must do so by 4:30 p.m. today. The tournament will be played on the University golf course. Each ‘organization may enter two men and independent stu dents may enter as individuals. Play will be divided, up between tomorrow and Sunday. Bob Smith, Sigma Phi Sigma, and John Boyanowski. who won the fraternity and independent ti tles respectively last year, will not be able to defend, their crowns. They have played var sity golf and are not permitted to enter. the one the Lions boasted before the 1943 contest. Penn State will field .an of fensive attack, however, resemb ling that of last year which rolled up 26 goals to the opponents’ nine. Press Box Cited Penn State’s press box was one of four cited, by the Football Writ ers of America in 1954 for general excellence. The present three-tier box was erected in 1949. 710 S. Atherton St. Yours for better decorating, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1954 Sept. 30, 1954
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