PAGE SIX Penn More Experienced, Faster Than '56 Club A speedier, more experienced Pennsylvania football team will provide Coach Rip Engle's Nittany squad with its opening game competition Saturday afternoon at Franklin Field, Philadelphia Experience conies in the form of five returning starters from last year's club who are again expected to be in' Penn's opening lineup. The veterans are led by senior Frank Riepl, Rick McGinley . . a service returnee Lions, Panthers, Irish , Cadets Picked to Win Bp the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (A ) )—Al South Bend the tension is report ed as tight as a violin string. No tre name's young Terry Brennan is on the spot. He can't weather another season as calamitous as last year-2-8. Key to the Notre Dame cam paign may be the opener with Purdue. winner a year ago 28-14. So it's the toughest pick of the week. Score last week: Won 23, Lost 6. Pct. .793. The picks: Notre Dame 20. Purdue 14: The Irish miss Paul Hornung but the 1956 sophomores have come of age and this game is a "must." Pittsburgh 14. Oregon 0: Pitt's "five jumbos" in the line won't let the Oregonians through. Pitt better than Oklahoma score showed. Penn State 21, Penn 7: Even Coach Rip Engle admits the Nit tany Lions are better than last year when they had a 6-2-1 rec ord. • Army 30, Nebraska 7: The Ca- is hoped he can. Riepl is expected lets lack star talent and depth Ito do more passing this year than of other years but still profit from•ever before noticed during the the precision coaching of Red ,Sebo reign. Blaik. lion Gridders to Fly Penn State will take to the air State track and field team is for at least one football game in'John Tullar, of East Greenbush, 1957. E. B. McCoy, director of N.Y. Tullar, who excels in the athletics. confirmed today thatshot put and discus. succeeds the football team will go to Mil-,hurdler Rod Perry, of Coates waukee by air for its Nov. 9 date•ville. Tullar is majoring in min with Marquette. .eralogy. 'Sugar Ray' NEW YORK. Sept. 25 (.4)l—Su gar Ray Robinson. ex - middle weight champion for the fourth time, said today he hasn't made up his mind yet whether he wants to try and win the 160-pound crown fur a record fifth time. He said in a telephone inter view that if he did decide to fight Carmen Basin°. his Monday night eonquerer, he would like it to be held sometime in February. "I'm undecided now," said Rob inson, speaking from his business office in Harlem. "It's unfair to RADIO Service and Suppl;4%4 oCcrr Radios • Portable Radios 'Phonographs '4l Batteries State College TV 232 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA a two-year halfback now switched to quarterback in Coach Steve Sebo's multiple offensive system. The others are left end Parker Jacoby, left tackle Joe Hordubay, left guard and co-captain Pete Keblish and fullback Bill Baser. Hordubay and Baser are juniors. Right tackle Dennis Troy check, who did not start against the Lions last year but was used as a starter in the Quak er's last six games, is another veteran who is expected to open Saturday. Speed comes in the form of sophomore Fred Doelling and sen ior Rick McGinley—both half backs. Doelling, considered to be the fastest and shiftiest of the Penn backs, was the leading ground gainer on the 1956 Quaker frosh contingent. He also is an expected starter. McGinley, who played in a re serve role for Penn In 1951, is back for his senior collegiate year after serving in the United States Air Force for the past four years. During that time, he played coo •siderable football for Bolling Air 'Force Base—a team with such ' players as Notre Dame's Ralph,' Guglielmi and Minnie Mavraides. l to name only two, on its roster, Although Sebo has 20 letter men on the varsity squad of 45, the reserve ranks appear to be thin. Although the second unit , has five lettermen on it, the re mainder of the squad is composed of untested sophomores. Fullback Dave Sikarskie, who started sev en of Penn's nine games last year, is the most experienced man; ,among the reserves. Sebo is expected to continue to use his multiple offense run ning from the single wing, the T-formation and the winged-T again this year. No major changes have been installed in the offense, according to re ports from Penn. In an effort to present a more diversified attack, however, Sebo has been emphasizing the pass in pre-season practice. In the past two years, the Quakers have gained only 310 and 319 yards re spectively through the air. - That, for the most part, could; account for the switch of Riepl to quarterback. Being the good, runner he is. Riepl is capable of performing the double duty of fensive job for Sebo—at least it ;New Track Captain Captain-elect of the 1958 Penn Undecided try and pin me down. I want to get a few days to relax and think it over." Robinson has a contract calling for a return bout within 90 days. That's generally interpreted in boxing to mean he had to sign within 90 days. Basilio has said that the-return bout is up to Rob inson. Candy Cane Snacks •CREAM and BUTTER FUDGE • PENNY LICORICE • ENGLISH TOFFEE •SOURBALLS •CASHEWS The Candy Cane Next to the diner Frank Riepl ... a converted halfback Holler Cops Title; Keg Entries Due Dave Holler copped the Intra mural independent gol f - medal championship in special playoff Monday by outshooting Torn Tho mas, 35-37, on the University links. Holler and Thomas finished the regular play last weekend dead locked with 153 scores. Holler's 35 was a one over par for the nine hole run. Assistant IM Director Clarence "Dutch" Sykes announced that entries for the IM bowling tourn ament are now being taken at the IM office in Recreation Hall. All entries must be turned in by 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. "Pretty soft!"... new Arrow Cambridge Cloth This new Arrow University-styled shirt is a deft blend of the old and ,new . tradi tional styling in smart new feather-soft Arrow Cambridge Cloth . . . bound to be• come as popular as our famous Oxford cloth. Collar buttons down, front and cen ter back. Mitoga o -tailored body and sleeves fit smooth an& neat, without bunching. Full Cards Snap Braves' 8-Game Win Streak MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.5 OP) The St. Louis Cardinals staged a 4-run rally in the eighth inning today for a 4-1 victory that snapped the Milwaukee Braves' 8-game winning streak. The Cards' triumph, behind the 'effective pitching of Lindy Mc- Daniel and Lloyd Merritt, enabled St. Louis to salvage the - final game of the 3-game series that saw_ the Braves clinch the 1957 National League pennant. A lad ies' day crowd of 25,328 saw the game. The victory also clinched the second place spot in the Na tional League for the Cardinals. And the two teams split the 22 games they played, both win ning 11. The Braves' scored their lone run in the fifth on a single by , Del Rice, an error by Don Blasin game on Bob Buhl's ground ball, and sacrifice flies by Red Schoen dienst and Johnny Logan. In the big St. Louis frame. ' Stan Musial drove in the tying run with a pinch hit single to left center. Two more tallies came in on Eddie Kasko's sin- Special dinner menus at popular prices are featured at slte Corner AT The corner • • . unusual open from 6:39 ream. til 12:00 p.m. !engirt box-pleat in back. Your favorite col ors in solids, checks, pencil-line stripes. At your Arrow dealer's. Shirt, $5.95; Tie, $2.50. ARROW-aw- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1957 gle to center through a drawn-, in infield. Kasko went to sec : ond. on Hank Aaron's throw to third which cut - down Blasin game, who had walked, then Kasko went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Joe Cun ningham's single to right center. McDaniel was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth, Musial com ing in to deliver a hit . that tied the score. Merritt preserved Mc 'Daniel's lead through the last two ' innings although he was nicked for two hits in the ninth. In nine appearances since 1949, Penn State's baseball team fin ished first twice, second twice in NCAA, District Two, play-offs. 30„,„ Barber Shop Haircuts by Trim or Appointment 231 E. Beaver, Slate College Phone: ADams 8-8012 Shirti and. Ties
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers