PAGE SIX Haney Nominates Spahn to Go for Clincher Today By JACK HAND dissociated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE till War ren Spahn, 37-year-old Mil v,auliee are, will try to clinch the World St rtes today with only two days of rest when he faces the New York Yankees in the sixth game. Casey Sten gel did not announce a defi nite starter but hinted strong ly it might be Whitey Ford in stead of Ait Ditmar or Don Larsen Although Spahn normally \yolks every fourth day and nevPr ~tai ted all season with only two days off, Manager Kohlhaas, Gilmour Promoted . . . Engle Shifts Janerette, Ruslavage to 2nd Unit NEW YORK (/P The superior balance of Army's foot- A visitor at Penn State's football practice on Beaver Field yesterday afternoon musti,ball team was shown Tuesday in the latest figures from the have thought he was watching a revised production of "New Faces." INCAA Service Bureau. At least that was the appearance head producer Rip Engle gave from the cast changes The Cadets are No. lin total offense, second in passing loffense, third in rushing, seventh in total defense, eighth in he made in the Lions' starting lineup. For only two of the 11 performers that Openefi l rushing defense, as they prepare' gamewith t t against Army last Saturday—Captain Steve Garban and tackle Andy Stynchula—ranifatre Dame theil.hT'p Saturdayra at s oui Dave Sime Joins ~Bend, Ind. • t Nv 1t h Engle's first team align ment. Ifowevcr, this isn't as shocking as it may seem, for 7 of the 9 other regulars were "resting up", because of minor injuries suf-I ed in the Army debacle. But two mcn--g u a r d Chuck! Ruslavage and tackle Chuck Jan erettc—were shuttled to the al %el nate unit by Engle In their, place on the first array went pm -101 13ud Kohlhaas at guard and sophomore Bob Gilmour at tackle Engle had very little to say en the changes. (Ruslavage and Janerette). "They didn't play too well against Army," he said. Now, we'll see if they want their jobs back." Ends Norm Neff and Maury Schleicher, guard Bill Wehmer, and backs Al Jacks, Dave Kas permit Fran Paolone and Andy Moconyi were missing from the first team because of injuries and weie limited to light contact oik. Here's a breakdown of the ailments• Neff. achilles tendon; hleicher. ankle sprain; Weh mei.. bruised neck musles; Jacks, sore arm muscles; Kasperian, sore knee and bruises; Paolone, bruised hip; and Moconyi, bad charley horse. According to team doctor Alfred Griess, all of the afore mentioned gridders are expect ed to be ready for Saturday's Homecoming clash with Mar quette. But as Engle said: "How can they be in top physical shape if they don't practice hard?" Four other alternate unit per torinets were also limited to light contact yesterday because of in jui tes including tackle Joe 80 -11:n 11:n t, end Stew Barber, halfback D ck Hoak and Sam Sobczak. Bo hm t is the most serious casualty Al oh a had shoulder and twisted ankle His ankle injury was left of ei fiom the Nebraska game but the shoulder got banged up Saturday. His status for the Mar quette tilt is doubtful. ertmment in.; on the injuries, E".loe sani• "I don't know why ve have had all the bad luck. I net cc experienced such a year in my coaching career We looked pi ett y deep after last spring's m achee, but not now " —by LOU PRATO Nave a WORLD of FUN! with DTA ble Low Cost ii Eutoot born $645 Orient "I: ts .::,,,I , from $998 IL: ly tours ;ncludlP I= ,111 9 e credit. tr. :ost trips to Mexico )uth Americo $699 up, 1= nly Tour $549 up and •••• e World $1798 .p '= pee Trove' Agent 545 51k An., 1 : Mew York 17 li -- - 1124144 Fred Haney decided to shoot the works with Ins best. If it goes to a seventh game he al ways has Lew Burdette, his 1957 Yankee killer. Trailing 3-2 in this best-of seven series in the enemy ter ritory of County Stadium, Sten gel said he wouldn't name his starter until after he watched his men warm up today. "You've got to get a pitcher to compare with Spahn," said Stengel. "Ford told me he is ready. I'm going to talk to Larsen. I don't like to use him with two or three days rest. He has had a sore arm ever Garban Picked As Player of the Week Captain Steve Garban picked up two first place votes in Collegian's "Player of the Week" poll to become the Lions' outstanding player for the Army game. Quarterback Richie Lucas came in a strong second. He was picked among the top two players by all five selectors —but four of them picked him second. Mickey Bergsfein, WM A versatile sportscaster was the lone selector to name the for mer "Reckless Richie" as the top Lion athlete in the Cadet encounter. The other four selectors—Cen tre Daily Times sports editor Ron Fields, alumni executive secre tary Ridge Riley, Collegian sports editor Lou Prato and associate sports editor Matt Mathews—con sidered Lucas' efforts, but picked Garban. Fields picked the Lion Cap tain after pointing out that Coach Rip Engle was elated over the work of Lucas. But Fields commented, "I think Garban did about the best job in the line and in that none of the backs were really outstand ing. I'll pick Garban." Prato had a similar view of his choice: "It was either Garban or Lucas and I seemed to notice Garban's playing more " Mathews threw• in a surprise vote for end Norm Neff who started his first game Saturday. "There was only one player who did much blocking beyond the line," commented Mathews. "and that was Neff. And on defense, Neff was one of the few Lions to get into the Cadet backfield and make a tackle" Riley, the man who made the lone selection of Cuban as the "player of the week" for the Penn game. picked Andy Illoconyi. "My choice is between Lucas ' . j ll l l l l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK AN ARCHITECTURE OR WOOD UTILIZATION STUDENT WHO IS INTERESTED IN DESIGNING New MALL BULLETIN BOARD as a service to Penn State Students CONTACT: ALL-UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT 7 =III I IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIFi THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA since I got him." Big money rides on each pitch as they head into the sixth game. The winners will split about $313,000 and the losers about $208,000, to say nothing of the endorsement cash and extra money for win ter appearances by the world champions. Bill Bruton of the Braves, more respected as a defensive man than a dangerous hitter, leads both clubs with a .500 average. Although he has start ed only three times, he has appeared in all five games. Del Crandall is• having an and Moconyi," said the "liter ate" sports analysist, "and I give Andy the advantage on his 'meanness'. You ' need a mean player when you play at Army to match the Cadets' type , of 'aggressiveness. Be sides, he took the place of our outstanding back (Pat Botula) and with only a week's practice did a highly commendable job." WANTED: JAY FELDSTEIN BEFORE FRIDAY E * * * Steve Garban . . . outstanding at Army excellent series, hitting .294 and doing a fine job behind the plate. However, he has struck out six times. Hank Aaron (.263) also has fanned six times and has yet to drive in his first run. Eddie Mathews, the most feared long-distance slugger in the Milwaukee lineup, has been a disappointment with a .211 average. On the Yankee side the big man is Hank Bauer who hit safely through 17 series games before he finally was stopped. The ex-Marine is batting .381 with eight hits, high for the Army Leads Nation In Total Offense Although not among the top 10' in pass defense yardage. Ar m YiDuke Gridders As has allowed the lowest percentage' of enemy passes to be complete& —only eight in 40 attempts. The i ' Lonesome End' West Pointers also are second int scoring. I DURHAM, N. C. ( I P)—Duke Army in two games has a 'Football Coach Bill Murray Tues total offense average of 515 yards. College of the Pacific lday announced that spring star is second with 458 yards. Wash- Dave Sime has joined the Duke ington State is third with 391. t squad and will play the role of College of the Pacific is tops in!the lonesome end in the Blue rushing with an average of 373! Devi s , new offense. yards, while Washington State leads in forwai d passing offense Sime, 22-year-old redhead from with an average of 237.3. Fair Lawn, N. J., holds world's Auburn is the total defense'records in the 100-yard dash, the leader, having allowed an aver-220-yard dash and the 80-yard age of 57 yards. The Tigers also l dash. Sime was an All-State back are tops in rushing defense, with lin high school but has not played a 21.5 average. In forward pass:football at Duke. Murray said defense, Kentucky is the leader,;that Sime will play in Saturday's permitting an average of 28.7'contest against Baylor. He began yards. Auburn is next with 35 s . working out this afternoon. yards. Houston leads in scoring, with 1 a two-game average of 36.5 ' points. Army is second with 35.5, followed by Wisconsin, : 35; Oklahoma State, 31.7; West Virginia. 30.7, and VMI, 30.3. Southern Methodist, beaten byi Notre Dame last Saturday, is the; punting leader with an average. of 42.4 on seven kicks. 1 Managers, Wrestlers To Meet at 4:30 Today Candidates for the varsity and freshman wrestling teams and sophomore candidates for second manager should report to an organization meeting at 4:30 p.m. today at the wrestling area on the main floor of Rec , reation Hall. Penn State's unbeaten seasons number eight in 71 seasons of intercollegiate football. , ....„„iiiim„,..........,...,...,.....,..,................................................ = Back to the Good Old Days ... = WHEN THE ONLY WAY INTO STATE COLLEGE WAS = = ON THE OLD BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD LINES 5. El On Sunday, October 12, you can take the same = . = route that was followed in the good old days. You'll enjoy the fall scenery in Bald Eagle = Valley and on Horse Shoe Curve. = = -- The train leaves the Post House in State College at 1:15 tr:ln. and returns at 8 o'clock. = = Adults: $4.50 Children: $2.00 = (under 12) = _ = Sponsored by _ The Ferguson Township Lions Club _ .... .... ..., ... of Pine Grove Mills = = Tickets available for the FLAMING FOLIAGE EXCURSION ir."7 at: i= Graham's -- HUB Desk -- Paorrnan's Sports Center, Bellefonte = _ fiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFi WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1958 series. He has three homers and seven runs batted in to top both clubs in power. Mickey Mantle has pulled his average up to .333, with three runs batted in. Gil Mc- Dougald's excellent second base play and his .278 aver age scoff at the Milwaukee scouting report that he Is over the hill. Until catcher Yogi Berra doubled Monday the squat catcher hadn't driven in a run. He still has only one RBI and a sad .158 average although he has played more series games, 59, than any other man. i Je ne I refuse 1 I a' : Porter inen que ! ['HABIT i de €4i REAUX!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers