tUESUAT. APKR. ro. Gridders Shine in Blue-White Tilt Whites in 18-6 Nod Over Blues By VINCE CAHOCCI If Saturday's impres sive Blue-White grid perform ance is any indication of Lion football strength,, it looks as if Coach. Rip Engle will have an other strong on his hands next season. The score of the game, which \ was won by the spirited Whites,! 18-6, was the least important fac tor of. the spring drill—Penn State' was assured of a win no matter who won. II was the aggressiveness and skill shown by both clubs on both offense and defense which were the keynotes of the con test Granted, the Lions did make mistakes, but they were to be expected. What Engle and his staff have to be happy about is that the potential is there— it's their Job to develop it. Each club had its share of in dividual stars. For the winning Whites, Quarterbacks Bob Sera bis and Rich Lucas, an outstand ing freshman prospect, each had his moments of glory. Lucas was particularly impres sive with his nifty running on keep plays, while Scrabis lived up to his reputation as the best passer on the club with several needle threading aerials. ’ The running of fullback Mau rice Schleicher and halfbacks Dave Kasperian, Pat TBotula and Ed Caye, plus the sterling line play of Captain Joe Sabol. end John Bozicfe. center Earl.Konl hass and tackle Jerry Summerly all contributed heavily to the win. Though playing in a losing cause, fullback Emil Caprara played one of the best games in his collegiate career with, his tre mendous running game and steady defensive play. He was, without a doubt, one of the most impressive players on the field. Quarterback AlJacks, halfbacks Bucky Palone and Bruce Gilmore, end Romeo Panozzo and guard Sam. StetlateHa were other Blues who stood out The game itself was a battle of two evenly-balanced dubs, each alternately featuring a strong: offense and stnzdy de fense. The stronger depth of the White dub was probably the turning fartw rn game. With both first teams playing most of the first quarter, both clubs battled to a scoreless stand still until approximately midway through the period when rt»» Blues drew first blood with a 53- yard scoring drive. Taking over on their own 4?, the'Blues plowed their way to a seme in IB plays as Gilmore. Cap rara and Palone worked brilliant ly in Jacks!' ground game. Gilmore was the bread-and butter back in the drive, carrying five times for 27 yards. Palone IM Entries Due Entries for Intramural tennis doubles, golf and soccer are due by 4:30 p.m. today, at the -Intra mural office in Recreation Hall tn« pnrMv «« • # *—»* w A , * * Jack Murphy (R) battle for an incomplete pass m the Blue- White grid game. finally carried over for the score! with an off-tackle slant from the INERTIAL NAVIGATION —a missile guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of energy f no earthboimd direction—involves advanced creative thinking of the highest order for: 1 1 1 || Or pou may send inquiries tor 1 Mr. Charles S. Fernow I Administrator of Technical Education Division American Bosch Arina Carp, tauevett f ielt Caries Cify,LL, N. Y. * Electrical Engineers * Mechanical Engineers * Physicists Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field. Learn about AR&XA’s pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS APRIL 26 one. Extra-point attempts were ;not used in the game. With Lucas calling plays, the; Whites came storming back early! in the second period to tie the; score. A Lucas punt rolled dead; on the Blue two as the first period ended. i Alter trying two running j plays. Blue quarterback Joe MigHarese punted io his own 32. , from where the Whites tied the : score in eight plays. Botula | scored the TO with a half-yard ; dive over tackle alter an eight- ; yard Lucas to Bozlck pass pul ' the ball on the one. With Lucas again quarterback ing, the Whites rolled to an early' thud period score to go into the. lead they never lost. j Recovering a Blue fumble on! the Blue 47, the Whites moved! to the score in 10 plays, Caye tallying the marker with a one yard plunge. Lucas, with his run-j ning and passing, was instru-j mental in the drive. ! The final White score came a! few minutes before the end of the game on a sparkling 36-yard; aerial from Scraois to frosh ha!f-| back John Urban. The pass was one of the several beauties Scra-i bis threw during the game. Earlier in the second quarter, he completed a 50-yard toss to Urban for a first down on the Blue 17. But a Scrabis fumble! on the next play stopped the! drive. ! Taking everything into con-! sideration, the game threw some, pleasant light on the 1957 Lion! [football picture. The scene looks] [as promising, if not more, as it; did last year at this time. Navy Continues Jinx On Lion Stickmen A 27-game losing jinx played an important part in the 19-8 Lion lacrosse loss at Navy Saturday, according to coach Earnie Baer. “The boys iust didn't have any self-confidence," Baer said yesterday. “They were fighting the record and not the players. Navy was good, but not that good. ; straight time with four goats. Cap- Baer and attackman Tom See-tain Lou Girard had the other, man agreed that the trouble with! The Lions* three attackmen made the Lions was in clearing the ball over half of the shots they were on defense and bringing it upfieldable to take—B of 15—white the to the offense—as the game sta-.Middies had a field day taking 63 tistics prove. ' shots in making their 19 goals. “We took a 2-0 lead at the start . Houck did yeoman service of the game, and even had a 5-4 ha the nets for the Lions. The vet lead at the end of.the first quar-,errni goalie had twice as many ter,” Seeman commented. “Then sa '. es M.°> as goals allowed (19) everything went wrong. The de- w hile his All-American counter defense sort of gave up and Navy P art - Middie goalie Cliff Eley. scored four goals ... stopped less th3n half of the Lion before we- (the shots. attack) got hold But Baer 13 already looking of the ball again ahead to the tough four-game and scored.” Easter grind, including three Seeman had straight games Thursday. Friday, himself a good and Saturday in Hempstead. L.I. day on offense, Hofstra, one of the toughest considering the teams on fhe schedule, will use a amount of time zone defense Thursday while the the attack had Long Island Lacrosse Club and the ball. The Adelphi will follow through with lanky creaseman man-to-man defenses. ■*" hit for three . The final game of the “vaca goals. - tion” tour could be the toughest But All-Amer- Smun °f alk for the stickmen travel to the Laon scorers for the second Tuesdav.
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