PAGE SIX Engle Alternates First Unit Again There may be a lack of speed on Penn State’s football team this fall, but there sure Isn’t a lack of starting performers. Coach Rip Engle, who has yet to send the same first team into action two weeks in succession, has alternated his lineup again this week as the Lions prepare for a visit to Boston University Saturday afternoon. The majority of the shifts involve men who have been on the first unit before. But at least one replacement—sophomore guard Bill Popp—is a new man, bringing to 25 the num ber of Lions Engle has used as starters this season. Popp moves up from the alternate unit in place of the veteran Bill Wehmer at right guard. However, he won’t offi- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ cially qualify as a starter unless Penn State opens against BU on the offensive. Otherwise, Weh mer, who has been hampered slightly for the past couple of games with a neck ailment, will lemain at his regular post The other switches will find John Bozick and Maury Schlei cher moving back to their Teg ular end spots (they started the opener with Nebraska), Chuck Janerette replacing Bob Gil omur at left tackle after a week of second team duty and Andy Moconyi coming off the in jured list as the number one fullback. "80/ick and Schleicher played pood enough against Marquette” Engle said, “to pet another crack at first team So did Janerette. T only hone he (Janerette) con -1 nines to do so That boy can be a much better football player if he wants to. "Moconyi still isn't completely recovered from li i s (charley horse) injury, but I think he’ll be ready bv Saturday If he’s not, then (Sam) Sobchak will stay in there. He (Sobe7ak) looked pret-j ly pood (last) Saturday espe-l ciallv on defense.” Outside of the Moconyi -for Sobcvak switch, Engle will go with the same backfield which started against Marquette—Rich ie Lucas at quarterback, Bruce Gilmore (offense) or Don Hoak TKPhi, TXi, Phi Ep Pace IM Bowling Bill Kovaleskie of Theta Kap pa Phi rolled the highest game of the night—2o6—as his team mates beat Pi Kappa Phi, 3-1, in intramural bowling Monday. Bob Daugherty turned in the sec ond highest game—a 204—but his Phi Mu Delta teammates lost to Theta Xi, 3-1. In other League A contests Phi Epsilon Pi beat Alpha Ep silon Pi. 3-1: Phi Kappa shut out Alpha Rho Chi. 4-0. and Della Tau Delta beat Omega Psi Phi. 3-1. In independent League A action Lou Kiukosky's 3-game high—s4S ■ —sparked the All-Stars to a 4-0 win over the Poconos. The Spares beat the Terrors. 4-0; the Holy Rollers and Glen Road tied as did Thompson II and the Watts Warriors, In league B, Fred Eisele roll ed the highest qame—2lo—but his House of Wax team only lied the Labache Club. Also in League B, Twenty & Three beat the Gutterballers, 3-1; Hi-Five beat the King Pins, 4-0; Hamilton’s Hornets shut-out the Peanuts, 4-0; The Boomers topped Nittany 36, 3-1, and the Hamilton Fours dumped the Strikes, 3-1. RADIO St mice and Supplied •Car Radios • Portable Radios • Phonograph* /fT • Batteries jJ P ~jj/\ State College TV 232 a Allan St THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA John Bozick (defense) at left half and Jim 1 starters against Marquette—Cap- Kerr at right half. tain Steve Garban at center, An-’ "I know that Dave (Kas- dy Stynchula at left tackle and perian) and Bucky (Paolone) ißud Kohlhaas at left guard—will were my starters (at halfbacks) remain intact. Garban and Styn i before they were injured (in ehula, incidentally, are the only the Army game)," Engle com- Lions who have started all four mented. "but 1 can’t take the previous games quite a feat other boys out of there after these days. fhe job ihey did against Mar- Of course, there's also another! quelle. You just don't fool with lad who has been a consistent a combination that does real starter this fall but managers i well." (like Ed Hintz) don’t get into I Engle indicated that the other the games. Lions, Panthers, Cadets Favored AP Picks Georgia Tech Over Auburn By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (/P)—Now we have the “lonesome football picker.” He sits in a swivel chair and plucks upsets out of the air 800 miles away. When he misses, nobody speaks to him for weeks. Associated Press Sports Writer Buoyed by the Army and Navy bell-ringers a week ago, 43-12, for .782. fearlessly we extend our neck again: Pittsburgh 24, West Virginia 14: We think the Mountaineers j have a good chance of surpris- i ing everybody here, but not if ; we pick 'em. Georgia Tech 14, Auburn 7: The nation’s No. 2 team and defending champ finally felled af trr 17 straight. Tech is coming fast. lowa 20, Wisconsin 13: The best game of the day. lowa’s Forest Evashevski devises upset No. 2 over high-flying Badgers. Army 33, Virginia 7: Peie Dawkins and Bob Anderson provide 1-2 punch for country's i.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini4 (DELICIOUS ( = • Maple Sugar Candy j§ i • Ivory Chocolate Bars § f§ •Attractive Boxes of § H Assorted Homemade y I Chocolates. § 1 The | If ondy Cone | H Vj “Between the Diners'* h iiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuinitiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiii •^;;v itfHHflft ofISSBB Chuck Janerette lop-ranked eleven. > Mississippi 20, Hardin - Simmons Texas 21. Arkansas 0: Another|7; North Carolina State 12, Wil victory for Vince Matthews, Bob- liam & Mary 8; Mississippi State by Lackey and Co, best in the 23, Arkansas State 0; Furman 13, wide open Southwest. Wofford 0. Notre Dame 18, Duke 7: The SOUTHWEST— Texas Tech 18, Fighting Irish shake oil the ef- Baylor 7; Houston 20, Oklahoma feels of the Army defeat to beat State 0; Southern Methodist 19, an unproved club. 'Rice 14; Texas Christian 21, Tex- I EAST Harvard 12, Columbiai as A&M 7. :7; Penn 20, Brown 18; Princeton FAR WEST Washington 14, 1 14, Colgate 6; Syracuse 18, Ne- UCLA 12; Stanford 13, Air Force Ibraska 7; Cornell 14,-Yale 8; Wake 7; Idaho 12, Oregon State 8; Col-. Villanova 13; Penn lege of Pacific 18, Cincinnati 7; jStale 20, Boston U. 13; Holy Utah 12, Denver 6; New Mexico .Cross 23, Dartmouth 6; Navy 24, 21, Arizona 7: Wyoming 27, Col- i Tu l ane 7 - jorado State 7; Cal 13. Southern j MlDWEST —Oklahoma 28, Kan-|CaI 0: Oregon 12, Washington .sas 0; Colorado 25, lowa State 0;i State 7, Kansas State 14, Missouri 13; Bos ton College 19, Marquette 12; Il linois 21, Minnesota 14; Michigan 13, Northwestern 7; Michigan : State 20, Purdue 7 SOUTH Florida 18, Vander bilt 14; Tennessee 13, Alabama 7; Virginia Tech 7, Florida State 0; Pleasant Nothing beats a nice quiet evening at Duffy's coupled with excellent food and a rustic atmosphere that adds that extra bit of a touch to a perfect dinner. Get away from the hustle and bustle of the campus end enjoy a plea sant evening at Duffy's. Duffy’s In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of ; £ State College on Route 322 |j3 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) !> > • jackharperjackharperjackharpeiijackharperjackharpskjackhaS The Sportseer By Lou Prato Sports Editor “If we beat West Virginia down there on Mountaineer Day, I know we’ll be up for Penn State.” That was the comment of Boston University’s freshman coach George Winkler who scouted Penn State in it’s 40-8 walk over Marquette last Saturday. Winkler was talking about the Terriers during the intermission of the Marquette fiasco. He did not know at the time that BU was beating the Mountaineers, but was no doubt overjoyed when he heard the final score: BU—36. West Virginia—3o. “We have a real good team,” the ex-three-sport BU athlete continued during the halftime conversation, “and we shouldn’t have lost to Navy last week (28- 14). It was a better game than the score indicates. We played *Navy on even terms almost the whole game until they scored their fourth touchdown in the last couple minutes of the game. "We have a real fine passing attack led by Jim Girouard and Emo Dinilfo at quarter back. They can both heave that ball. And Girouard is a real ! hard runner, too. He adds to ; our strong running attack « which will be even stronger j with the return of (halfback John) Maio. “Maio is one of our co-captains. ,He was a big star last year (8 .TDs and 471 yards for 4.8 yards 'per trip), but broke his ankle during the summer and hasn’t l played any games yet this year. However, we expect him to be ready for Penn State.” Winkler, who also tutors the BU yearling cage and diamond squads in addition to his pig ' skin work, had a word to say : about the Lions against Mar quette. "I'm really impressed with Penn Stale, especially with the speed of that backfield (Richie) Lucas, (Bruce) Gilmore and (Jim) Kerr. That Lucas is .JACKHAUPERJACKHARPERJAOKHARPERJACKHAftPERJACKHARPERJACKHAR c, FOR THE PROM... “AFTER-SIX” Penn State's traditional "big weekends" require formal wear. The cost of renting a tuxedo for each of these occasions—through out the year—totals the price of an After-Six tuxedo. Jack Harper suggests you buy a tuxedo now, in time for the Junior Prom. If will pay for itself after just a few wearings! $45 to $69.50 CUSTOM SHOP Around the corner jrom Bostonian Ltd. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 16„ 1958 'We'll Be Up' Says BU Scout quite a, quarterback. 1 can see why he's ahead of that other boy." (A 1 Jacks) Another of our opponents’ am bassadors was also in a speaking mood this weekend—although this gent never seems to be out of the mood. Naturally, I’m re ferring to Pitt’s indefatigible pub licity director “Beano” (“I’m Not Really Nervous”) Cook. The last time we heard from Beano, Pitt had surprised all the experts with an ODening season win over UCLA. But this past Saturday, the Panthers dropped a 22-8 encounter to Michigan State, and there was quite a change in Beano's conversational tone. "We were beaten by a better team," the Pi i t human wind funnel said. "This was not a great Michigan State team; they won't win the Big Ten title. But they would probably beat us on 10 out of 10 Saturdays. They have tremendous speed and hit real hard. “I still think we’ll lose three more games—probably to Army and Notre Dame for sure. I don’t think West Virginia will beat us, but I’m still not sure about your club. If you get by BU this week and Syracuse next week, you should go the rest of the way un beaten until vou play us. And our game could decide who will go to the Cotton Bowl or Gator Bowl ” Cook was still heapino prais es on sonhomore end Mike Dit ka of Aliquiopa. "He's great,'* the irrepressible tub ihumoer said. "I think he'll be Pitt’s oreatest end since Bill McPeak. He's strong and fast and lough, like John Paluck was a couple of years ago. He may not catch many TD passes but he's still of All-American calibre." Beano also had something to say about ex-Lion quarterback Milt Plum’s performance against the Pitt Steelers two weeks ago. (The Steelers plav their home games tat Pitt Stadium where Cook is in charge of the press box facilities.) "Plum was magnificent,” Beano roared. “He hit on 13 of 14 passes and his throws were right to the receiver. I never thought he would do as good in the pro ranks as he’s doing, but I hope he keeps it up.” FORMAL WEAR
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