rAGE SIX Walters to Replace North at Left End Another Buckeye standout—-halfback Jim Roseboro—has been getting his share of bumps in the first three games and, according to Hayes, needs some reinforcements. So, he‘s switching Hubert Bobo, Rose Bowl hero of ’55, to halfback. Bobo is listed as an end but has seen limited action because of a knee injury. With Bobo in the backfield, the Buckeyes could boast one of the top offensive units in the country. Don Clark and. -*■ Don Sutherin at left halfback and Galen Cisco and Don Vicic at full back plus Roseboro and Bobo give the Buckeyes a double-barreled attack in every position Frank Ell wood is the top man at quarterback and. unless he is injured, be shouldn’t have any trouble holding down that post. On the other side of the Ohio border Engle is having his troubles. Injuries have side lined 'ullback Babe Caprara and end Paul North, although both may see some action today. Maurice Schleicher will replace Caprara in the starling lineup and l>es Wa'ters will take over for Worth. Caprara injjured his ankle at Army and North sprained his shoulder against Holy Cross. North has been the Lions’ lop pass receiver, catching six passes ior 132 vards, including two touch downs. The remainder of the Lion squad is intact. Ray Alberigi. who u leading the team in ground gaining with 182 yards, and Billy Kane will be at half- j backs and Milt Plum will be ; the quarterback. Both lines are considered strong although Ohio State will out-j weigh almost every man on the Lion forward wall with the ex ception of the two ends. All-! American Jim Parker spearheads the Buckeye line, while Sam Val entine and Dan Radakovich are' the Lion mainstays. Beth Valen-i tine and Radakovich were voted, on the weekly Ail-East team. Valentine for his work at Penn and Radakovich for his outstand- 1 ing play against Holy Cross. j The Probable Starting Lineups: I PENN STATE OHIO STATEj "Walters LE Kriss Mazur LT Michael! Valentine LG Parker Radakovich C Dillman DeLuca RG Thomas Calderone RT Guy Farls RE Brownl Plum QB Ellwood Alberigi LH Sutherin Kane RH Roseboro Schleicher FB Vicic Duke, Pitt Clash In Oyster Bowl NORFOLK, Va„ Oct. 19 .TP)— Duke and Pitt, a couple of hope-, ful and victory hungry' team s.; meet tomorrow in Norfolk's 10th Oyster Bowl game. Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen. key man in Duke's Split-T of fense, is expected to see a lot more action than he did against SMU last week. Pitt halfback Dick Bowen, hos pitalized for several days, is ex pected to be ready for the game but it is uncertain whether he will start. If he doesn’t. Corky Cost or Dick Haley likely will get the call to team up with Jim Theo dore, Pitt's leading ground gain er. Syracuse Coach 'Nosey' For the second year in a row. Syracuse coach Floyd Schwarz walder got a personal look-see at Penn State in its 7-14 loss to Army at West Point. Each of the last two years. Syracuse has been idle on the date of the Penn State- Army game The Lions go to Syra cuse for their annual duel Novem ber 3. THE ©ANY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from page one) Sam Valentine Line standout Lion Frosh. Seek Second Grid Win Penn State's spunky freshmen go after their second football victory today when they meet the Pitt Frosh in Pittsburgh. Game time is 2 p in. Coach Earl Bruce was highly pleased with the spirit and aggres siveness shown by his players last Saturday when they whipped Navy, 20-8. | A stalwart defense that makes its own breaks, combined with a trig of hard-running backs will 'attempt to hand the Pitts their I second loss. West Virginia’s frosh 'dumped the Panther yearlings jlast week, 19-14. Last year the Lions and Pan thers fought to a 6-6 tie. Ed Caye. Pat Funair. and Joe Youngo shared the rushing bur den against Navy, with Caye and Funair each scoring once. Rick Lucas, quarterback, com pletes the backfield. Funair, a left halfback who may be used at full if needed, I forced a Plebe runner to fumble with a jarring tackle and mo ments later dove tire final yard to [give the Lions an insurance score. JCaye scored on a short pass from Lucas. Although he attempts to rotate his first two teams evenly. Bruce admitted that his first team “played a lot more” than the second. The line also remains intact. Andy Slynchula and Norman Neff will be the ends: Charles Janeretle and Tom Mulraney are the tackles: and Dan Mad digan and Sam Stellatella man the aruard posts. Mulraney is a doubtful starter because of injuries, and may be replaced bv Tiny Perry or Mike Romigh. Earl Kohlhass is the center. The line averages out to 212 pounds per man and a loci, at the second-stringers reveals that Bruce loses nothing as far as heft is concerned when he begins to | substitute. I Reserve ends John Bozick and 1 Jerry Murphy weigh 179 and 191. Tackles Romigh and Perry ' go 203 and 282. Carmen Comilla mJLW H7i BUI Kane Star halfback and Frank Korbini, guards. - weigh 200 and 204. Other backs who should see a lot of action are Dave Kraft, John Urban, and Fritz Tener, half backs, and Pete Cimino, quarter back. | Pat Botula and John Sava, who impressed in initial tryouts, are |out indefinitely with leg injuries. ;Botula is a fullback and Sava a 1256-pound tackle. Baker, Carter Ink Fight Contracts NEW YORK, Oct. 19 OP)—'The International Boxing Club today signed heavyweight contenders Bob Baker, Pittsburgh, and Har old Carter, Linden, N.J., for a 10- rounder at Madison Square Gar den, Nov. 16. Matchmaker Billy Brown also signed Tony DeMarco, former welterweight champion from Bos ton, and Gaspar Ortega, Mexico, for the Carden, Nov. 23. Ortega upset Cuba's Isaac Logart in Bos lon'last Wednesday. 3 Home Games Remain Three games remain on Penn State’s home football schedule. Powerful West Virginia will be the next attraction on October 27. followed on November 10 by Bos ton University and on November 17 by North Carolina State. ICE SKATES 15% Off io Students WE TRADE OLD SKATES Have yours laid aside now while all sizes are available WESTERN AUTO W. College Ave. Harriers Seek 2d Against Middies The Penn State cross-country team will be out to avenge a 23-29 defeat last year and win its second meet of the season when it hosts Navy this afternoon on the University golf course The meet is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Last season, Navy won easily over the Lions as only two Nittanies —Doug Moorhead and" this year’s captain, Don Wood row-finished in the Jop 12. This year Coach Chicle Wer ner hopes it will be a different story. He will send his sopho more-studded lineup led by Ed Moran. Fred Kerr, and Clem Schoenebeck in quest of victory number two. Jay Kirby completes the sopho mores scheduled to start for the Lions. Bob Thompson, another sophomore, is not expected to run. His status, however, will not be definitely known until starting time. Juniors Alan Jones and Bob Kopf and senior Ron Lewis com plete the Nittany lin e u p—al though there may be one or two additions before meet time. This is Kopf's first starting as signment this season. Both Jones land Lewis ran against Cornell last 'week. This will be the Lions' first home meet of the season and Werner hopes that his boys can lake advantage of the home course. Navy has been considered the breather on the Lion schedule— but that is not saying too much with teams like Michigan State, Manhattan, and Pittsburgh yet to come. However, with Woodrow out of the lineup because of a geological field trip and Thompson being of unknown status, this could be a tough meet for the Lions to win. Wall Meukow, lhe winner of the 1955 race, is back lo lead lhe Middies, followed by sopho mores Dick Winter. Frank Young. Ton Monaghan, and Les Palmer. Meukow is a senior veteran. To add depth to his club, Navy- Coach Jim Gehrdes—a former Lion track star—has seniors Lar ry Engels, Bill Knodle, and Bill Smith, along with sophomore; Board Decides To Keep Nats In Washington WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 UP)— The Washington Senators’ Board of Directors voted unanimously [today to keep their American League baseball franchise in Washington. The decision of the board came after an all-day session. Before the meeting, President Calvin Griffith had indicated he would like to move the franchise to some other city, with Los Angeles ap parently his first choice. - Late this afternoon, the board issued this statement: “In view of the interest in the retention of major league base ball in Washington, which has been expressed by numerous or ganizations and individuals dur-j ing the past weeks and the many i promises of continued public sup-1 port which have been made, the; board unanimously resolved that; the District of Columbia remain the home city of the Washington American League baseball club.” SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1956 Win Jay Kirby To run tomorrow Brad Smith, listed in his starting lineup. Knodle finished 10th, Engels 11th and Bill Smith 12th last year. Nary has finished third in its two triangular meets this sea son. but according to Gehrdes. it was simply a case of "100 much competition." "Each of the four teams we faced (Man hattan. Pittsburgh. Villanova. and St. Johns) should finish high in the east." he said. Gehrdes said that he does not think running on a foreign course would handicap his team too much, but looks for a close meet using the Cornell win as an indi cation of Penn State strength. Tokyo Giants Edge Dodgers TOKYO, Saturday. Oct. 20 (/P) —The Brooklyn Dodgers, losers of the U.S. World Series and their exhibition baseball debut in Jap an, are quite ready for a taste of victory today. "We don’t expect to lose any more games. But if we play like we did Friday, I’m sure we will lose some more,” said Dodger Capt. Pee Wee Reese. Brooklyn was upset 5-4 by the Tokyo Yo miuri Giants in a battle of the World Series losers America’s and Japan’s. The Dodgers today take on an all-star team from the Central League, strongest of Japan’s two major baseball circuits. The Cen tral all-stars include Tetsuji Ka wakami and Hawaiian Nisei An dy - Miyamoto, who together hit three of four Giant home runs off pitchers Don Bessent and Don Drysdale Friday. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers