PAGE SIX
Ruslavage to
Mounties
Hold 5 Lb.
Weight Edge
(Continued from, page one)
'I he lirst game in the series
was back in 1904 when the
Lions won, 34-0. But it wasn't
until 1940 that the two clubs
began meeting regularly. Penn
State holds the series edge
-16 wins, seven losses atuLone
tie—but the Mounties have taken
three• of the last five outings.
Only one change will be made
in Penn State's starting lineup
this week from the one which
opened against Furman last Sat
urday. That's an oddity, indeed,
for Engle has been maneuvering
his first unit this season like a
man at a chess table.
The "new" starter is veteran
Charley Ruslavage who sat out
last week's game because of a
twisted knee. fluslavage will
move into his regular left guard
slot replacing Sam Stellatella.
Stellatella is the regular alter
nate twit center but was moved
to guard in a surprise move by
Engle. However, according to En
gle, he'll sec action at both posi
tions for the remainder of the
campaign.
The zest of the Lions' first ar
ray will include Maury Schleich
er and John Bozick at the ends;
Andy Stynchula and Joe Bohart
ut the tackles; Bill Popp (offense)
or Bill Wehmer (defense) at right
guard; Steve Garban at center;
limbic Lucas at quarterback, Dave
Kasperian and Bncky Paolone at
the halves and Pat Botula at full
back.
Engle's alternate unit—which
rees nearly as much action as the
first—will include ends Dave
Alexander or Norm Neff and Stu
Barber, tackles Tom Mulraney
and Bob Gilmour, guards Kohl
haas or Stellatella, center Wayne
Lion Harriers
In Dual Meet
By GEORGE FRENCH
The Nittany Lion cross
country team will attempt to
get back on the winning trail
with a win over Manhattan in
a dual meet at 1 p.m. today
on the University golf course.
The Lions lost to Michigan
State, 23-32, in then• last outing
after defeating Navy (16-46), Cor
nell (17-42) and Pitt (22-34).
The Jaspers' Pete Beyer took
first place in Manhattan's 20.41
victory over Cornell—the Lions'
only common opponent. Nat
Cravner of Cornell trailed
Beyer in second place. Against
the Big Red, Ed Moran, Capt.
Fred Kerr and Dick Engelbrink
swept the first three places.
Chuck Hill was the only Cor
nell runner able to break up a
five-man Lion sweep, placing
fourth, three seconds ahead on
Penn State's Chick King.
Last year, Manhattan upset the
Lions, 23-32, on the 5-mile Van
Cortlandt course in New York
City. In that meet, the Lions set
too fast a pace in the early stages
NCAA Pass Record
....
In 1938, Penn State limited,=
eight football opponents to 10,=
pass completions to set an NCAA'=
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record which still stands.
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Berefield or Stellatella, quarter- I Both teams use similar offenses
back Al Jacks, halfbacks Dick i—a split-T or Wing-T alignment
Hoak and Jim Kerr or Don Jonas,lwith the quarterback option the
and fullback Andy Moconyi. specialty. And the defenses are
West Virginia will countor also the same.
with a starting team that aver- 1 STARTING LINEUPS
ages 205 pounds—a five-pound PENN STATE WEST VIRGINIA
advantage over Penn State. The John Boxick LE Bruce McClung
top threats in the Mountaineer or Ben McComb
t;:
Chuck
Stynchula ita.)a, LT Carl Danneberg
lineup include
Dick Longfellow and Dan n y Steve Garban (C) C Joe Wirth
Williams. halfbacks Ray Peter- Hill Popp or
! Jo el 'ihkarertmer RC J. D. Miller
son, Mel Height Ind Dave Ri
der, fullback Noel Whipkey. 'John Botick
end Terry Fairbanks and Bruce 'Richly Lucas
Dave Kaaper
McClung and tackles Dick Gues- Fran Pardon, lan
man and Carl Dannenberg. Pat Manta
of the meet and faded toward
the end of the race. Nine days
later the Nittany harriers evened
the score by beating the Jaspers
in the IC4-A Championships.
Again this year the 5-mile test
against Manhattan is the last
meet for the Lions before the
IC4-A competition at Van Cort
landt Park. The Nittany runners
will meet stiff competition from
Michigan State, Manhattan and
Army (18-41 victors over the Jas
pers) in the TC4-A meet one week
from Monday.
Others besides Moran, Kerr,
King and Engelbrink in the
probable starting lineup for the
Lions today are juniors George
Jones, Sam White and Jack
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=-2 Dinners
Tanglewood Acres
Shrimp
LOSING
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Because
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Seek 4th Win
With Jaspers
S Y C I* . Z.!C (1
Steaks
Spaghetti Lobster
Pizza Sandwiches
Selected Beverages
For Reservations Call
ELgin 5-4584
Start at Guard
r - ilaybe '
we 1...;
the in' ami
the- .0
-le,
—Drawing by Betsy Anderson
RT Dick Gunman (CC)
RE Teri, Fairbanks
CHI Dick Longfellow
LH Ral Peterson
RH Hel Height
FR Noel Whipkey
Williams and sophomores Herm
Weber, Ernie Noll and Denny
Johnson.
SHORT SPIKES —Lion cross
country coach Chick Werner has
predicted a new IC4-A record for
Forddy Kennedy of Michigan
State . . . Probable opponents for
Moran (4:01.7 for the mile) in in
'door competition this winter are
a pair of sub-four-minute milers
—Ron Delany of Ireland and Dan
Waern of Sweden. Delany, after
a star-studded career as an un
dergraduate at Villanova, has re
turned to the Pennsylvania school
for graduate study. Waern will
leave Sweden on Feb. 3 for a tour
of indoor meets in the United
States.
Nightly . .
NO MINORS
Brewster Passes Frosh
To 19-0 Win Over Navy
By MATT MATHEWS. Associate Sports Editor
After holding back their big guns for a half, the Lion
freshmen gridders opened up the second half on the passing
arm of quarterback Allen "Ack-Ack" Brewster to knock
Navy from the unbeaten ranks, 19-0. The win gave the frosh
their second unbeaten season
Brewster, who was suppi
injury, was called into service
when his substitute, Bill Peters,
was injured in
the second quar
ter,
After the dis
mal first half in
which the two
teams fu m bled
eight times.
Coach Earl
Bruce's c h a rges
,broke the game
open on a .typi
cal Brewster
With first-and- , Brewster
ten on his own 16-yard line,
the little field general heaved a
pass to speedy Roger Kochman
for an 84-yard TD to break
open a scoreless duel. Only a
minute and half had passed in
the half, according to Lion first
manager Lonnie Wolf.
Navy took the kickoff and im
mediately fumbled with end Bill
Saul making the recovery on the
Lion 40. After they moved the
ball to the Navy 40, Brewster put
the game out of reach of the
Middies by heaving a 40-yarder
to another fleet halfback, Mike
Daniels. End Bob Mitinger con
verted for a 13-0 lead.
Just to show that the fast
Lion runners were in top form.
third-string flash "Mad An
thony" Wayne returned a punt
42 yards for the final score.
Tackle Bill Slesosky missed an-
A., A:.A-t ! 1.. , 4,1*4-.X sf,i.•%z' .14-. l p -cll,, /
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958
redly sidelined with a knee
other extra point.
Assistant coach Pete Schode
beck described the Massachusett
sprint champ's 42-yard return:
"Wayne dodged, twisted and
turned through the Middie play
ers like a PT boat. They never
laid a hand on him."
"But that Brewster," com
mented Schodebeck, "was terri
fic. There were times when he
was a little reckless and gambled
on 4th down, but his passing was
:terrific. The 84-yard TD pass play
was thrown into the wind, but
:it didn't seem to bother him in
:the least."
Fullback Bob Hart and end
Saul both were credited with
two recoveries, according to
manager Wolf's statistics. Koch
man recovered a fumble and
intercepted a 50-yard despera
tion heave on his own seven to
stop two Navy drives. Daniels
and Malello received credit for
two of the other recoveries.
Head coach Bruce had words of
praise for the "spirited" second
half "team effort." Assistants Joe
Moore and Schodebeck were more
specific in naming Al Maiello.
iLynn "Sluggs" Drake, Bob Mitin
ger and Saul as "outstanding on
an outstanding line."
"In the backfield Daniels. Koch
man and Al Gursky played great
games," analyzed Moore, "but lit
tle Brewster was the difference."
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