PAGE SIX Lions Invade West Point Black Knights Favored In Top Game of the East WEST POINT, N.Y.—Penn State, set to meet Army at 2 p.m. today (EDT) here at Michie Stadium for the sixth time since 1899 and the first time since 1950 when the Cadets walloped it 42-7, is expected to carry a heavy two-way attack as the East’s top game of the day looms as a battle royal. Fo} the first lime in two years Coach Rip Engle is expected to have not only a running command at his fingertips, but also an aerial barrage for the Lions to rely on in getting over a 13-point edge given Army for today's contest. Two years ago, Engle’s major attack was based on the arm of passing star Tony Rados; last year it was carried primarily on the ground by the record-breaking speedster fom Reading, Lenny Moore. But today Engle has Moore back in harness, and if the Lions' senior signal caller, Bobby Hoffman, and the most immediate com petition for his job—junior Milt Plum—can team up for another successful air arm as they did in the Nittany victory over Boston University a week ago. Coach Red Blaik and his Cadets will have a game on their hands. WMAJ will carry a partial coverage of today's World Series game from Ebbetts Field in Brooklyn. New York, over the Mutual Broadcasting network and then switch to the play-by-play cover age of Penn State's football contest with Amy at West Point, N.Y. Coverage of the World Series will start at 12:45 p.m. Warmup time for the Penn State-Army game will start at 1:50 p.m. with Bob Prince opening the play-by-play at 2 pun. (EDT). Engle’s chief worry on the other side of the ledger will be stopping Blaik’s high-geared offensive machine that sports a speedy, light line with an equally fast backfield. With expected changes in his defensive net from tackle to tackle, including the linebackers. Engle may get additional help from full back Buck Straub. Straub, who broke his hand three weeks ago in the first scrim mage of pre-season drills, arrived here at the Point yesterday with Engle’s squad, but that doesn’t mean he will be used. San Valentina BU a week ago, but the Lion coach used nine men. Sophomores Paul North, Les Walters, and Jack Far Is showed promise and are expected to see action this year. Junior Doug Mechling. who has been sidelined with an ankle injury thus far, will definitely see action today if he does not replace Kwalik in the starting eleven. 1 In the backfield Engle will go with his “old trio” in Hoffman, Moore, and right half Billy Kane, plus newcomer Jim Lockerman, who picked up 26 yards in five tries last week, running from full back. Army’s forward wall is expected to remain intact with Art John son, left end, all-East guard of ’54 Ralph Chesnauskas, left tackle; sophomore Stan Slater, left guard; Ed Szvetecz of Bethlehem, cen ter; Flay Goodwin, right guard; Dick Stephenson, right tackle; and Don Satterfield, right end. Blaik's backfield is another story. Fullback is manned by 197- pound senior Pat Uebel and Don Holleder. who look like the only two "sure starters" for Army today in the backfield quartet. With Mike Ziegler, Joe Cygler, and Bob Kyasky all sitting this one out, Blaik will have to go to his junior and sophomore crop to find a right half. Dick Murtland, who missed practice with a severe charley horse, should be ready today at left half, but if not, Blaik will again have to revert to his untried reserves. Penn State was unable to go through a scheduled workout ses sion yesterday afternoon after getting a late start in leaving State College yesterday morning because of bad weather. Instead of flying as was originally planned, the Lions left at 1:13 p.m. for New York City by train. They arrived at their Bear Mountain Inn lodging at 7 p.m. last night. By ROY WILLIAMS But if the 194-pound fullback is called nto action against Army today, he’ll be valuable addition to the right side of 'enn State’s defensive line as a line-