THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1958 Engle Pleased with Spring GridDriliap toThisPoinf "We're satisfied with the progress of the team up to this point," grid coach Rip Engle said in his office yesterday morn ing when questioned about Penn State's spring football drills, "but there's still lots of room for improvement." "Actually," the old Grey Eagle (as he has been aptly nicknamed) continued, "it's too early to tell just what we have: We're still looking for the best 33 men and we're doing a lot of experimenting. "We had a real tough scrim mage last Saturday, but no one was really impressive. (Engle was referring to a Blue-White game held on Beaver Field Sat- urday afternoon.) The movies ' we took (Ray Conge was at it again) will help us t point out our mistakes, but wouldn't want to single out a y individ ual for praise until we get a couple more scrimm ges in." That scrimmage game was sort of a prelude to the "c imactic" in tra-squad Blue-White tilt held on the final day of sprin drills. En gle divided his 80-od candidates into six teams, wit the first, fourth and fifth on the White team and the second third and sixth on the Blues. he Whites won the high-scoring affair 38-36 after losing by a 22-10 count early in the afternoon Nine veterans held spots on the White first team, including six regulars from last year's starting varsity. Al Jacks han dled the signal-calling duties with Dave Kasperitin and Eddie Caye at the halves and last year's starting right half Andy Moconyi at fullback. Captain Steve Garban anchored Bainbridge, Decker Spark Golfing Win (Continued from page six) the year, Reilly waged an up hill battle that ended three feet behind a bush. After 15 holes, the Lion captain was two-down in his match with P enn's Don Warbury. Reilly birdied the 16th, halved the 17th and came to the 18th one down. His sec ond shot landed behind the bush, and that was it. Warbury won the last hole and the match, 2-up, Reilly had already beaten the Wildcats' Joe Louis, 3-1, for his third win of the year, Johnny Felus maintained his .500 pace, losing to Ralph Ben nett (P), 2 up, and swamping Ron Zurinskas (V), 5-4. Felus' record now stands at 2-2. Six of eight undergraduate col leges and six of 11 sports were represented on Penn State's ath letic honor roll last Fall. Eight of twenty athletes cited for scholarship achievement at Penn State last Fall were baseball players. "Dear, do you suppose we could dine out tonight I broke the can opened" What harm a little trick, or more If it gets Pop inside our doorl THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA the line flanked at the guards by a couple of transplanted vets, Charlie R u s layage—ex-center— and Bill Wehmer—an ex-tackle. Lettermen Andy Stynchula and Joe Bohart were in the tackle slots with John Bozik and Norm Neff—the only non-vets in the lineup—at the wings. Veteran Richie Lucas quarter backed the first Blue team, us ing the running services of let terman Bruce Gilmore and freshman Jim Kerr at halves and veteran Pat Botula at full. Dick Wilson, a transfer from the Citadel who sat out last sea son, manned the pivot slot with veteran Bud Kohlhass and fresh man Jake Shaffer at the guards; lettermen Toni Mulraney and Chuck Janerette at the tackles; and ex-fullback Maury Schleicher and frosh Stu Barber at the ends. Another dress rehearsal is on tap Saturday. •.::•'.- - tES.S.O-::-R . : E-$EA.R.C.H..::*olek - s - , - 1 . wohdor5; - :.:.,.With:oit..:::: - : Oil helps create a new world of fashion 4,;,-,-,,-..,.,•-•., ..,, ,,-, , ; •;.` , , i , .•? - it.,::, ~, =ME A fine wool.sweater ()Wes much of its lovely look to a special oil developed by Esso Research. By lubricating the threads during knitting, it helps them mesh together smoothly and evenly. -After knitting, the oil is easily removed. Without oils like this, the springy texture and intricate designs of today's fashionable woolens wouldn't be possible. Again ESSO-RESEARCH works ivonderi with oil. Major Leagues 13y The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 7, Baltimore 5 Cleveland 2. Chicago 0 New York at Washington, night 1 Detroit at Kansas C:ty, night W L Pet. GB ; x-New York 1 1 .1175 Jr-Kansas City ..-- 5 2 .714 1.% x-Detroit _____ 6 3 .625 2 x-Washington _-- 3 3 .500 3 i Cleveland ______ 4 5 .441 2V., Baltimore 3 4 .420 1 1 ,4. Chicago ______ 2 6 .250 6 Boston 2 7 .222 5Vs i x—Playing night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 8. St. Louis 7 Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Los Angeles, night W L Pet. GB. x-Chicago 4 2 .667 x.leilwaukee 4 2 .625 San Francisco 5 3 .625 y-Cincinnati 3 2 .600 . x-Los Angeles 3 4 .429 VA x-Philadelphia ____ 2 3 .400 13!S, x-Pittsburgh " 4 .333 2 St. Louis 2 ' 6 .286 ZVI x—Playing night game. THURSDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night—Friend 11.0) vs. Simmons (0-1). Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night—Spahn (1.01 vs. Lawrence (0-0). Record Sale RCA - Capitol - Columbia Mercury - and others MOLE ASSOCIATES corner Beaver and S. Allen WDFM to Air Games Outing Club Election Set Student radio station WDFM The Outing Club will hold elec will broadcast the play-by-play o fitions for next year's officers at the Syracuse doubleheader Satur- tonight in 111 Bourke. day. Airtime is 1:30 p.m. Members are asked to attend. PAGE SEVEN ...For the BIG Spiing Week SENIOR BALL Established quality for mal wear . . . in a cor rect fit . . at reason able rates. Better hurry and reserve your formal outfit for THE BALL. no of Accessories Y KNIT NY ORSTA PLATT* Esso Iffinga
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