SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1959 Grid Team Blue-White Penn State football fans can get an idea of what to expect next fall, when the Lion grid- 1-n ders play the first of two Blue- - White games this afternoon on Beaver Field. The game is scheduled to begin right after the track meet which should end about 3 p.m. The Blue-White game is an an nual affair that brings spring y , football practice to a close. But this year practice had to be ex tended an extra week because of three early rainouts. So next Saturday the Nit lanies will play another game which will officially end spring drills. Coach Rip Engle has divided his squad into two teams for this afternoon's scrimmage. One team will wear white jerseys and the other blue. The teams are divided equally with lettermen and - freshmen. And there are other holdovers who round out each squad. Today's game is also being held for the benefit of some 120 foot ball roaches who are attending the annual Penn State football clinic. , They, as well asjthe fans, will have the oppo trinity of seeiriy two of Penn State's top stars—quarterback 'Made Lu cas and fullback Pat 'Botuta-- perform for the Blue team to day. Lucas split the quarterback ] job with Al Jacks last fall, while Botula was one of the leading ground gainers on the INattany eleven even though he missed part of the season due to an el bow injury. Sam Sobczak, who played full- 85th Derby To Be Run LOUISVILLE, Ky. M—The starting gate snaps open this afternoon in'the most unpredictable Kentucky Derby in the memory of old timers( with 18 thoroughbreds scheduled to perform in the 1 1 / 4 mile classic. If all show up for the 85th running, it will be the second richest derby with a purse of $165,000. The winner would net $120,000, second only to the $123,450 earned by Needles in 1956 The weather man predicted a fast track, mostly sunny skies, and a temperature of 84 degrees by post time, 4:30 p.m., EST. Oddsmakers pick First Land ing, owned by Christopher T. Chenery of Virginia and New York. He was quoted at 3 to 1 and will be ridden by Eddie Arcaro, the leading derby jockey. Alvaro will be seeking his sixth victory. But Tomy Lee, the British-bred, Texas owned, and California raced colt of Fred Turner Jr., could wind up as the favorite' when the mobs march on thel parimutuel windows. Tomy Lee was listed at 4 to 1. Willie Shoe maker, his rider, won with Cali fornia's Swaps four yearS ago. The biggest unanswered ques tion is Calumet Farm's On-and . On. Trainer Jimmy Jones hasn't decided whether the colt will run. Jones and Calumet have won the trophy two consecutive years with Iron Liege and Tim Tam. Nobody ever has won thred straight.• Jockey Johnny Heckman gal loped On-and-On Friday, and pre sumably will be aboard if Calu met shoots for its eighth derby. The uncertainty caused • the Downs parimutuel department to flace On-and-On in the mutuel ield with five others, at odds of 20 to 1. There isn't a seat available in the' huge stands which run from the head of.the stretch where the race starts and down around the first turn. The derby usually at tracti an estimated 100,000. 'The race will be broadcast and televised nationally (CBS) from 4:15-4:45 p.m. EST. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANIA Plays Game * * * back most of last season, will ger he would really be some start at left half and Jack Urban thing," Paterno said. will be the starting right half The White's backfield, on the, for the Blue squad. According to backfield coach other hand, will be made up ai Joe Paterno, Urban has bein the laffet entirely n l b } f e the quarter-- surprise"surprise" of spring drills so fardhack. and his Amning mate on "If he were only a little bit big -} {he freshman team. Roger Koch man, will be the left half. Denny Schaeffer will be at fullback and Dick Pae is slated for action at ;right half. Both teams boast plenty of veteran linemen. Norm Neff and Henry Oppereaan will be the ends for the Blue team while Andy Sty:Dana% and Tom toluiraney willhe the tackles. , Frank Korbini • and Dick But rlterfield will be the starting ;guards for the Blue and, freshman "Jay - Huffman is the center. John Bozick, an end, tackles; ;Charley Janerette and Stu Bar ber, and guards Sam Stellatella and Bill Popp are veteran line inen slated for duty with the IWhite. Classic Today MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Frt. G.H. x-Chkdgo _____ 10 6 .625 1 x-Cleveland --- 10 4 .714 x-Itaitimore 9 7 .663 2,. x-Kanzias City ___ 9 7 .563 2 I,Vashingtoo 9 9 .500 3 x-New York ............_ 7 8 .457 3 1 / 4 x-Boston ____ 6 7 .462 31,.;; Detroit 2 14 .125 9 x—Play night games NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. _-_ 9 4 .692 --- 11 6 .647 9 7 .563 Milwaukee Los Muteles ___ San Francisco _ Cincinnati - 8 7 .5:13 2 Chicago 8 8 .590 2 1 / 2 Philadelphia 6 8 .429 3 1 , 1 Pittsburgh 6 8 .429 31:, St. Louis 4 13 .235 '7 Last night's games not included PROBABLE PITCHERS American League New Yolk at Cleveland—Sturißrant (0-0) vs. Score (1.1) Boston at Chicago—Delock (2-0) vs. Latman (0.1) ' Baltimore at Kansas City—Wilhelm (2-0) vs. Her bert (1-1) Washington at Detroit—Kemmerer (3-1) vs. Davie 10-01 National League San Francisco at Mllwauket"--.Saraford (3-41 vs. Jay 11-0) I.os Angeles at Cincinnati—Snyder (1-0) vs. O'Toole 041 Chicago at Philadelphia—Hillman (1-1) vs. Morehead St. Lee's at Pittsburgh—McDaniel (1-i) vs_ Haddix (14). Nine Plays Penn-- (Continued from page sir) Then Saturday they play a twin bill at Syractite. 'DUGOUT CHATTER Penn'sl Coach sack McCloskey als 01 coaches the Quaker basketball 1 team ... Penn's shortstop }Jerky IRubincam also plays basketball 1 . .. Quaker pitcher Larry Purdy is a quarterback on the Penn eleven. First Today PAT BOTULA Penn Stae Grid Captain "...and two cartons of Camels for our leade More people drop in for Camels than any other cigarette on earth. ft stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and eas.noing mildness. Pat fads cod fancy stuff in the past ... #lave areal cigarette-have a CAMEL * * * Netmen Will Meet Tough Lehigh Foe Penn State's tennis team, currently sporting a dismal 1-5 record, will face one of its toughest opponents today when the Lions play Lehigh at Bethlehem. The Engineers, led by Lowell Latshaw, defending Middle Atlantic singles champion, could very well stop the Lions today. Latshaw, a junior, has captured more than 30 junior men's cham pionships in eastern amateur play, and was ranked first among jun ior players by the U.S. Lawn Ten nis Association for the states of !- Pennsylvania, Delaw a r e, and: NeW Jersey. Lion captain Chuck Bible hehner 1, have the rugged task of trying to upset the Le high star. Sherm Fogg, Lion tennis coach, I pleased with the play of junior Jerry Carp, has named the lone ; singles victor in the Bucknell match to hold down the second position. Gary Moore will play in the third slot, and Don McCartney will be fourth man. John Blanck and John Kroll., who both forced their Bucknell opponents to three sets before bowing Wednesday, 'will again play fifth and sixth 'man respectively. The doubles combinations will t. be Bibleheimer and Carp, who , have come along very well as a team, according to Fogg, Moore and Dick Ludwig. and McCart ney and Blanck. The latter two I turned in the lone doubles win against the Bison. Last year's match against the Engineers was cancelled because of men. Monday. the Lions will engage another tough foe when Nary invades University Park. Navy. looking at comparative ;scores, seems to hold the edge over the Blue and White. They Idowned Bucknell while the Lion netters dropped a 7-2 decision in 1 - their last outing. Stick men— , (Continued on page seven) conyi, who was injured in the' Navy game. The midfield will have Bob Swanson. Ray Tuleya and Dick Bullock making up the start ing unit. Chip Henderson, who has been scoring constantly for the Lions, will be back in his spot in the second midfield. John Behne, leading scorer for the Lions thus far, will head the attack unit, Jim Winpenny and Jim Kane will fill out the re maining attack slots. Jerry Carp . . . in second slot Cindermeni. Continued from page six) make a clean sweep. But this is not the thing to watch. Moran and Englebrink, who have been consistently ap proaching nearer and nearer to that magical 4-minute mark should find their only compe tion in the dock. The 220, 440 and 880 shape up as the closest races. Coach Werner will count on Bob Brown and Blaine O'Connor to withitand the threat posed by the Buck captain, Storer, in the 220, and Dick Hambright and Bill ,Schwab will rac. the same man for 440 honors. Oars Dick Stray ler could cause some trouble for Don Davies and George Jones in the 880-yard run. The addition of the javelin throw to the program, which is not a regular Big 10 event, in creases the Nittanies scoring po tential in the field events, but the Buckeyes are still favored In the high jump, pole vault, broad lump, shot put and discus. I r`r a J. !Waal& 'resew Os., Wades-Sates. N. O. PAGE SEVEN
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