PAGE SIX Marquette Rated High Despite Wisconsin Loss One of the toughest chores of a grid coach is preparing his team for an opponent that was badly beaten in then• previous outing. But that's the situation facing both Penn State's Rip Engle and Mai quette's John Di uze this week as they ready their clubs for a head-on meeting at Beaver Field Satin day afternoon. Engle probably has the most difficult job. For when Marquette was walloped by Wisconsin 50-0 last week, it mat ked the War riors' 20th loss in their last 21 starts. Marquette's lone victory since Druze took over the coaching reins in 1956 was an opening season 18-7 conquest over South Dakota State three weeks ago. That brought an end to the longest streak of the past three campaigns-18. Lion line coach Sever Toretti who scouted the Warriors in their loss to Wisconsin claims Mar quette is "not as bad as most people think." "It's difficult to make people believe that a team is pretty good after it has been beaten 50-0," Toretti said yesterday afternoon. "But Marquette is good; and if it hadn't been for a couple of bad breaks in the second half, the score would have been much closer. "Of course, you can't take any thing away from Wisconsin," he added. "At this stage, I feel they rate with Army. And look what Army did to us. "I personally think this team is much better organized than TKE Gridders Win In Intramural Play Tau Kappa Epsilon spotlighted the fraternity games in Intramural football action last night with a 13-0 victory over Phi Sigma Delta. Elsewhere in fraternity play Pi Kappa Phi turned back Alpha Gamma Rho, 13-0, and Alpha Phi Delta edged Beta Sigma Rho, 3-2. Phi Sigma Kappa came from behind to defeat Acacia, 13-7, and Alpha Sigma Phi blank ed Alpha Epsilon Pi, 13-0, Paradise 39 headlined the In dependent schedule with a 7-2 win over the Terror s. The Femmegems blanked Nittany 34, 7-0. and the Birddogs shut out Nittany Lions, 10-0. Nittany 36 was awarded a forfeit when the Eels failed to field a team. Tony Scarpone flipped a 10- last year's." Toreiti continued. "And it I recall, Marquette gained some 200 yards on the Pete Hall ... "returns home" Saturday ground against us last year. (Statistics of last fall's encoun ter, won by the Lions, 20-7, show the Warriors gained 196-yards rushing ay.d 114 passing. The Lions, on the other hand, picked up only 184 on the ground and 124 through the air.) The key man in the Marquette attack, accordinglo Toretti, is quarterback Pete flail. Hall, a 6-3, 195-pound junior matriculated By DAVE HLADICK yard pass to Steve Moorhead in the closing minutes of the first half to give Paradise 39. its only tally of the evening. Moorhead also played a salient game on de fense, intercepting two passes deep in his own territory. The combinations of Joe Moore to Gil Kahn and Jim Schuyler (Continued front page seven) THE ,DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA to the Milwaukee school from Farrell, Pa.,—a school known na tion wide for its basketball prow ess. In fact, Hall played on Far rell's 1955 State championship team, but he gave up basketball in college. "He's especially good on-roll outs when he can either keep or pass," Toretti said of Ha "He's a good kicker and passer. ;the "three-back defense" set up by the Golden Rams. Usually * * * the hooters average about 35 He threw very well against !Chester a game but Saturday West Wisconsin, even though -they Chester held them to 19. had an organized rush on him. I Eight times they threw him State's two high-scoring in for losses. If we give him time 'sides—Bill Fiedler and Mike to throw, he'll give us trouble." Stollmever—were held to just ten End coach J. T. White, w h o saw shots. Hosterman attributed this the Warriors in their win, had; to the fact that his wings weren't more to add on the atillity o f,eetting the ball to the insides. Hall. "He scored both touchdowns The play of the Lion center for against South Dakota Stat e," wards also failed to please Hos- White commented, "and did most Lerman. of Marquette's running, passing, "The whole trouble Saturday and kicking." , was that we didn't have good But Hall isn't the only Warrior, ball control," said Hosterman. threat, according to both Toretti; "The ball was up in the air too and White. There's also veteran much and you can't play con fullback Frank Mestnik, letter- trol trol with the ball in the air. - men halfbacks Tim Zhulkie and We're going to work on that for Syracuse and I think that Jim Webster, junior Frank Rag-: the switches may help." nelli and rookie Dick Timmer to be considered. In the main switch. Hosterman plans to move his two outsides "They're all very fast," Tor- Ito opposite positions. Loren Kline elti said. "Although Mestnik is will move to left wing and Pete said of be the fastest—especial- :Wadsworth will move to the right ly in the sprints. That Webster, flank. Hosterman figures that this incidentally, is the kid brother way he can utilize the "best foot of Alex Webster who plays lof each player." halfback for the New York With these two playing on their Giants. He's a hard runner al- stronger side, the Lion mentor though he's been hampered by , figures that they will nose a injuries. be ;'Their line is big, too," Toretti stronger offensive threat than be ore and should be able to get added. "We'll have to rack them'th einsides up with more shots. up hard or it will be a long dalr."l The other biu change on the forward line will be at center forward where Hosterman may play sophomore Fran Manley. "Fran has never played center f or ward before," Hosterman commented. "He played inside last year but I asked him to oive center forward a whirl. So far he has come along pretty well. He has a lot of heart and desire • and that combination will surely help him." Julius Besoushko, one of the two other center forwards, is be ing moved back to fullback] where Hosterman plans to use him as the number one replace- Iment. Tony Mattei will stay at center forward to help Manley out. Holler, Walker Win IM Golf Crowns By shooting an extremely low score of 143, Dave Holler cap tured. the independent crown in intramural golf play, followed by Les Walker of Lambda Chi Alpha who won the fraternity contest with a 150. Holler, who had previously won the golf title last year, shot a 71 in his first round Saturday afternoon and followed Sunday with a second round score of 72 —making his total score a five over par 143. He was followed in the independent league by Ralph McCormick who scored 85 and 75 for a total of 160. Taking medalist honors in the fraternity intramural golf league was Les Walker of (.ambda Chi Alpha who fired a first round 71 and second round 79 for a total tally of 150. Manley May Start Hosterman Shuffles Forward Alignment After Saturday's loss to West Chester State Teachers Col lege Lion soccer Coach Ken Hosterman decided that a change in his forward wall was just what his team needed in order to get back in the win column. Saturday the Lion offense was almost helpless against "Our ball control and pass ina are the main things that we'll be working on this week. Syracuse isn't going to provide Did You . . . remember to make your reservations at the Coffee Spot Dining Room for dinner this weekend? Avoid the bother of standing in line for a table this Homecoming. You won't have to worry about a parking place either. The Coffee Spot Dining Room is conveniently located near the dorms, frater nity houses and downtown residences. You can enjoy your old favorites—spa ghetti and meatballs, LaSagne and seafood. So call the Coffee Spot or drop in today, and reserve a table for dinner this weekend. Remember, too, that the Coffee Spot Dining Room is ideal for banquets. a ff ee THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 7958 Fran Manley . . . new center forward? an easy game and we have to improve in those departments if we want to beat them," said Hosterman. SHORT SHOTS—S yr a cuse has yet to beat a Hosterman coached soccer team. They have lost to him five times . In the 35-year 'series between the two teams, the Orangemen have won only 1 and tied 5 . . . The Lion soccer cubs oven their season Saturday when they travel to Frostburg State Teachers College in Maryland . . Before coming to Penn State, Tony Mattei was asked to tryout with the pro Philadelphia Uhriks but declined so he could play here. PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. Coile-e AD 8-6794 ._s? f ,oi 2 0 inint ROOM e. RIAU* P Alt.
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