17 - C,'
THE LAST PRACTICE . . . C, Engie's
:d pcei c i(ir the a ::fler
yestei d.:•y f,nal pt e-Penn kraut.
They are : quart , :rbacks Pah Loots
Engle Plans Continued Use
Of Successful Platoon System
poitt pitifie one;
not yt t. ay. lioweve.r. I think
ezin it:to one a 5 the
Jr:
Continuing along that line, he
said. "We don't have that ser
ious attitude that we had last
year—and that was one of the
reasons for our success."
This Penn-Penn State game is
the 46th intercollegiate football
meeting between the two schools.
Although Perin holds the series
advantage, 25-16-4. the Quakers'
last victory came in 1953—a 13-7
wm.
For today's tilt, only one of the
Quaker backfield starters in 1956
will open against the Lions. He is
Frank Riepl, a boy who spent his
first two varsity seasons at half
back• but will be at quarterback
for Sebo today.
The Riepl switch is due, ac
cording to the reports from
Penn, to the fact that Sebo is
seeking to improve his passing
attack an attack which has
proved far from adequate for
the past two years when the
Notre Dame
On Hot Spot
By the Associated Press
The ~ ea.on football debut of
111ILWAUKEE. Sept. 7 (.-P
None Dame. a team on the hot; . )
pct. and vital intersectional 3ill Skov:ron's doubtful status
Eames involving the ever potent; •nd the increasing suspicion that
Big Ten steal some attention to- 'Mickey Mantle won't be fully re
f:ay from the impending World' •overed from. his leg injury - have
St ries, America's grandest sport- sutured hope in many a Milwau
spectacle. i'ee heart the Braves will knock
The Fighting Irish go to La-;'he New York Yankees off their
Fayette. Ind., for a game with Pur- l'ofty perch in the World Series.
due which might well set the 0571 Mantle's physical condition is
pattern for Notre Dame and heir one of the chief topics of con
fix the future of the team's one-) versation in the taverns and ho
time boy wonder coach, Terry ' fel lobbies. Nearly everyone
Brennan. has asked at one time or an-
Oklahoma. the No. I Power.therthe pastays,
few d
id)e, to everyone's relief_ ; - Holes Mantle's leg? Not good.
One of the Big Ten's conflictsi I hope.-
with the Pacific Coast, an old!
r ose Bowl patsy of 10 year ,: i The people remember the only
atanding, is the nationally .me the Yankees have lost a
vised game of the day betweer I Vorld Series since 1942 was due
,Northwestern and Stanford a . the unavailability of Mantle for ,
Palo Alto, Calif. i le entire Set to 1955.
Nlichigan is host to Southern Mantle was hobbled by leg in-
California. beaten a week ago b' ales that kept htm out of sev-
Otegon State. and Minnesota al gain's and !hnited his pro
plays Washington. 'action in the others. The Van-
\
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rrrr VP , 11.1 C.L7ILLC3IF•EV. 7.1F,1r CULLML FtNrTsYLVANIA
' •
,•••*, -
•".3,.•;:i;tr,‘
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K 4 /4 1 •
41 ,1 " • £.4-t
—Plot t oltrgian Photo by George fiarri,on
(!) and Al Jack , t: - ); '
background tl-r) Bucky
Par)one. Mauncc- Sch!eicher, Bruce G:lt.nore,
Ardy Mocorvl, Babe Caprara. and Dave Kas
penan.
in Beilin and three days down at Garmish. That's the place where
Red and Blue gained only 310 can be called exactly that, is that the Winter Olympics were held last year. They really treated us
and 319 yards respectively the Quakers went through one
great. had a staff car at our command at all times and we
through the air, complete pre-season scrimmage We
d
Two sophomores are expected with an opposing school—in this
to open for the Quakers. They are case, Rutgers. travele
with a Colonel's rating.
1 "I was really impressed with the reconstruction that has been
halfback Fred Doelling and end The Lions, on the other hand, , done since the war. I was stationed there for 18 months during the
Barney Bellinger. Jr. Doelling was'were limited to only intrasquad;
the leading ground gainer on last gerimmage for their 4-week prac-t, ,
war and I was really amazed at the rebuilding. Like in Nuremburg—
year's frosh team while Berlinger•tice session. Engle feels that thislinever have thought there had bee,n a war:
ou d
was its leading end. 1
handicapped the preparation of.i
•
"I didn't get to Berlin in the war and let me tell you, it was
The remainder of the Quaker his team greatly since, as he put' quite an education, especially going from the West zone of Ber
lineup will see Parker Jacobs' at it, "You can build for that scrim- 1
I tin to the East. It's as different as night and day.
the left end post, Joe Hordubay , rnage and then build from it." i
"There is no rebuilding to speak of in the East. It looks like
and Denny 'r
-roYchak at tackles.! Scrimmage or no scrimmage.,
co-captain Pete Kelbish and 0 1 1ie'Engle and staff will get to see' the war had just ended. And at night it's really something. The West
Beamon at guards, Ray Kelly at; their white-clad gridders in ac-' is all lit up, just like our cities, but the East is completely dark."
center with Rick McGinnley hand-'tion for the first time thisseason' "Did you meet anyone you knew?" I asked..
ling the right halfback post and
;are time, all the blue chips;
Bill Young at fullback. ;are on the line. • i "Yes I did," Ed answered. "I bumped into Jim Brewer and
Young, incident a l l y , The probable starting lineups: .
'Bob Little Brewer played basketball here (at Penn State) three or
ticketed for the regular fullback : PENN STATE PENN i four years ago and Little was a soccer player. I heard that Rudy
assignment last year but was Walters (86) LE Jacoby (87),Marisa (a former Lion eager) was in Frankfurt, but I didn't get
injured in a pre-season scrim- Widmer 173) LT Hordubay 177)!
Sabel 467,1 1.44 Keblish 16311 t o see - him."
mage and was of little use the Basis" age (57) C Reny 465) "How did you happen to be selected for this job?"
rest of the season. He was re- McMillen (64) RG Beaman (51)
. •
placed by Dave Sikarskie, a re- ' Hobart (71) RT TrnYcltak (71) "Well, it was through the contacts I had made while °Bloat-
Faris (1 , 1 RE Berlinner •
ing in the All-Army Boxing Championships. I officiated the pre-
Oneserve en this season's club. ( Jacks (24) QB Riepl (44)1
advantage the Penn team Ka.p.,ri.. 1 16) 1,148 Doelling (3411 Olympics at Fort Myers, Va., in 1956 and I was down at Fort
will have over the Lions, if it , i7a717 - 1 i 1 3 4 4 i Rtiti McGinnley I 461 t
FE '
ycineir (33)1 Campbell, Kentucky, in March of this year. .
Injury to 2 Yank Stars
Kindle Milwaukee Hopes
MMEN
trees bowed to the Brooklyn Dod
7ers in seven games.
Skowron, hampered by a sore
back. may miss the entire ser
ies. His absence means that first
case will be shared by two left
handed hitters, Joe Collins and
Harry Simpson. That is regard
ed as a break for the Braves.
who are counting upon Warren
Spahn, Their southpaw ace, to
pitch in at least two, or per
haps even three of the games.
With Skowron out and Mantle
ailing the Braves feel they have
a great edge over the Yankees in
the power department.
Three Home Games
Penn State's 1957 football team
will perform before a home audi
ence for three straight weeks, fol
lowing Saturday's opener against
Pennsylvania. The opponents. in
order, will be Army, William and
Mary. and Vanderbilt,
ED SULKOWSKI VISITS GERMANY
We talked to Eddie Sulkowski, an assistant trainer on the Lion
Loa( hing. staff, a few days ago concerning his sojurn to Germany
, Limmer under the auspices of the United States Army.
For those who are uninformed, Eddie spent part of his summer%
in Germany conducting a training clinic for our armed servicemen
.rationed in the Rhineland.
"How did you enjoy your trip?" I said to the ex-boxing ,coach
when I cornered him last week in the training room under' 'tech
Beaver Field.
"It was great," he replied, "something that I'll always remem
ber. I was gone for 21 days and I enjoyed myself the whole time."
"Well, give me a little rundown on your experiences?" I, asked.
"I conducted a clinic in Nuremberg on the techniques of train
' ing." Ed said. "You know, taping ankles and so forth. I guess the
whole clinic ran for about 10 days.
"There were 40 men at my clinic, and they came from many of
;the companies of the European Command. My clinic worked in con
junction with a football school conducted by the coaching staff of
Tennessee—Boyden Wyatt and his three assistants.
"You see, the army, decided to give the boys a little instruction
on single wing football. And they wanted to have men available
to treat any injuries that would occur when the men in the football
clinic went back to instruct their individual outfits. That's why I
had a training clinic which was the first of ifs type ever put on
by the European Command."
"What did you do when not teaching?" I asked.
"Oh, we spent some time touring the country. I spent three days
"Incidentally, that's where I met Pete Rademacher. I first talked
to him at the pre-Olympic bouts and I encountered him again in
March."
"What did you think of him?" I said.
"He has quite a bit on the ball—a terrific personality. He could
be a great pro boxer if it wasn't for his age. That's against him now."
"Back to your trip," I said. "What did you think of Bowden
Wyatt?"
"He's a regular Joe," Ed replied. "And let me tell you, he
wasn't a bit worried about the coming football season. I asked
him what kind of a team he would have this year and he said it
would be 'a pretty good ball club' but it wouldn't be as good as
last year's team." '
"Do you ever expect to go back to Germany again?" "I'd like
io," Ed said, "they really treat you royally."
Stengel Silent on Maglie
BOSTON, Sept. 27 .(W) New
York Yankee Manager Casey
Stengel said tonight he has made
no request to make pitcher Sal
Maglie eligible lot the World Ser
ies.
HECLA PARK
13 miles east of State College,
route 64
presents
TOMMY TUCKER
his nrtheslra
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 28
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
' ADMISSION $2 (tax included)
For Table Reservations
Phone Zion 1-2121
bAIURVAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1957
The Sportseer
By LOU PRATO
Asst, Sports Editor