FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7: 1960 Army Fools The Experts By Winning First Three By SANDY PADWE The experts weren't picking Army to caw.:o any trouble this year, but apparently the Cadets don't read the papers until Sunday morning. So far they've wo n three straight over Buffalo, Boston Col lege and California, all in impres sive style, and tomorrow's objec tive will be Penn State at West Point. The current Army team is dif ferent from those of bygone days because there are no super -stars to ruin you week after week. Instead everyone does his job well, That's the report offensive line coach Sever Toretti brought back after scouting the Cadets in their first three games. "Overall, Army is a bigger team than last year," Toretti said. "There is no particular star, but rather a large group of good players. - They 'have picked up tremen dous momentum and looked bet ter in each game." . Most of the credit for Army's surprise showing goes to coach Dale Hall, but he'll tell you quarterback Tom Blanda is the one who deserves all the praise. Blanda, Joe Caldwell's under study for the past two years, has been the catalyst Army need ed this fall. In the first thi'ee games his passing has been sensational. He has completed 27 of 41, (65 per cent) for 328 yards and four touchdowns. His main target, oddly enough, is halfback George- Kirschen bauer who has hauled in 11 aerials for 141 yards. Kirschenbauer is potentially the finest running back on the Army squad. He averaged four yards a carry as a sophomore in 1959 but this year he's averaging 6.3. The other starting halfback will be Glen Adams, a fine all round athlete who has been the key to the Black Knight defense for the past two seasons. Adams originally was scheduled to play quarterback, but Blanda's fine showing has enabled Hall to use him at halfback. Army's fullback is big Al Rushatz, "the backbone of the team" in Tenth's estimation. The nimble footed fullback is Home Tilt With Orangemen Is 'Must' Game for Booters Coach Ken Hosterman's Lion hooters will meet SyracuSe in a home tilt tomorrow morning, and a win is a "must" if the Lions hope to finish the season with a respectable record. State, winless in two games so far this year, has lost once to the Orangemen in the 36-game series. The Lions even won last season, their worst in 43 years. They had a 2.7 record, and one of their wins was a 6-0 vic tory over the Orange. Howie Farrar led the way in that game by scoring four goals, the 1959 single game high. Syracuse coach Pete Cataldi fielded a team composed almost entirely of sophomores in last year's encounter on Piety Hill. The Lions dominated the entire game in 1959, outshooting Syra cuse, 51-19, and controlling the ball with ease. However, the situation is a little different this year. The Nit tany Lions haven't shown much THE CUSTOM SKATE SHOP now is offering at no additional cost Custom Fitted Ice Skating Equipment boots, blades, guards, skating skirts, dresses, tights and trunks Order now at low introductory prices for delivery when rink opens in November! Call AD 8-2861 for information * * * * * * Army's workhorse and has car ried the ball 47 times this season for 143 yards. Toretti said Army has plenty of depth in the backfield with such vets as Dick Eckert, John Eielson and Roger Zailskas re turning. Zailskas has been bat tling a bad knee but he may see action tomorrow. The Cadets also are blessed with a fine group of veteran line men including Al Vanderbush (6-2, 215), a good bet for All- American honors. The Army co-captain is a two year letterman and he calls the defensive signals. The other start ing guard will be Harry Miller (6-1, 195), a senior. Dale Kuhns (6.2, 225) who played for Clearfield High School a few years ago is the inside tackle on Army's un balanced line. Gerry Clements strength in their two previous outings. They dropped the opener- to Bucknell, 6-2, and last Satur day lost to West Chester, 5-0. The front line has not displayed a potent scoring attack and the defense has been porous. The sophomores on Syracuse's 1959 team are now juniors and the year of experience could make them tough to handle. Tomorrow's game is a "must" in another respect because after it, the going will get rougher. The next six teams the Lions will meet—Colgate, Maryland, Temple, Navy, Army and Pitt— are all top eastern scoccer pow ers. Injuries to key personnel have responded quicker than expect ed, and with the exception of captain Wayne Rodgers, the en tire squad will be available for action. Rodger's ankle continues to bother hith, and it is doubtful if the veteran fullback will see ac tion against the Orange. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ANDA my quarterback TOM B (6-1, 220), who beat out letter man Bob McCarthy, is the out side tackle. George Joulwan (5-11, .190) from Pottsville, Pa., is the center. Torretti singled out JoulWan as one of Army's top linemen, espe cially on defense. Co-Captain Frank Gibson (6-3, 205) and Bob Fuellhart (6-0, 195) are the ends. Fuellhart is the famed lonely end this year, re placing All-American Bill Car penter. The lonely end offense has been modified this year and Fuellhart comes into the huddle on most plays and then splits wide. Last year Carpenter never came into the huddle. Giles Says New York May Not Get NL Club PITTSBURGH (PP) New York is not a cinch to return to the; National League when the league finally goes through with its plan for expansion, Warren Giles, head, of the circuit, said yesterday. Giles said a meeting would be' held in two weeks, probably in Chicago, to discuss the cities to; be adged as the ninth and tenth clubs. It is believed the meeting; will take place Oct. 17. "It is my understanding froth: what took place at. the expansion committee meeting in Chicago on Aug. 2 that we would accept two; of the cities from the Continental League group," said Giles. "That, doesn't necessarily mean New' York or any other specific city.", Under the rules, six of the eight National League votes are needed for acceptance of a team. Elaine Rodney Sets , Record for 3-year-olds ; LEXINGTON, Ky. VP) Elaine Rodney trotted to a world's ree-1 ord for 3-year-olds yesterday as she captured the 64th Kentucky; Futurity in two straight heats. CIXI=I * * * * * * Mantle's Blasts Yanks Clobber By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (IF) Mickey Mantle drove in five runs with two homers one an awesome 460-foot smash over the center field wall 2 in a 16 : 3 New York Yankees' romp over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday. Squaring the World Series at one game each with this second game rout before 37,303 - ----- fans, the Yanks sent the press box Mantle passed Los Angeles' tenants scrambling to the record:Duke Snider as the only challeng books to find anything to matcher to the all-time Series homer this debacle. . record of 15 held by the late Babe On Oct. 1, 106, the Yanks Ruth. Mantle's two blasts gave beat the old New York Giants him a total of 13. 18-4. The 14-run margin that I Mickey, called out on strikes day was the greatest ever. i twice Wednesday, struck out in Bob 'l' it r 1 e y ! i the first inning yesterdy and walked the tight- walked in the third. H a is first rope through the homer, a 390-foot drive into the ear 1 y innings, lower stands in right, came with barely skirting Roger Maris on base in the' fifth. 'disaster in the I Mantle struck out again in the. .. second. fou r t h !big sixth inning but got his re and fifth until venge in the seventh with his tro th e American mendous blast over the center League cha m- !field wall with two men on. pions burst 1 The Yankee center fiolder tied 1 through with ; , , :.. 1 record by driving in five runs • seven runs in the , . 1` l in one game. Others to do it were sixth. Nicked for.' ' !Dickey, Tony Lazzeri and Bill 13 hits, Tur- Bob Turley !Dickey, both in the same game in ley stuck around until the ninth' for his fourth Series victory. 1936. and Ted Kluszewski of the !Chicago White Sox last year in Turley left with one out in the i th e 11_0 opening game against and little Bobby Shantz,L os Ang e le s . came in and fed Don Hoak a dou-1 Casey Stengel announced that ble play ball to end the game. Whitey Ford (12-9), his veteran The 32 hits picked up by both d eft-hander, would start against teams broke the Series record ' the Pirates in the third gaMe of 29 set by the St. Louis Car- tomorrow at Yankee Stadium. dinals and Boston Red Sox on iThere will be no game today, an Oct. 10, 1946. The Cards that day got 20, equalling the rec- open date. Vinegar Band Bill Mi zell (14-8), also a southpaw, will ord set by the New York Giants pitch for Pittsburgh. against the Yankees on Oct. 7, l i ; 1921. The Yanks' 19 blows Thursday : fell just one short of the mark. Twelve Yanks went to bat in' the - sixth inning against Fred Green, Clem Labine and Georgei Witt before the Pirates finally got them out. SPEEDY 3-hr. CLEANING A CONVENIENCE FOR ALL STUDENTS IN STATE COLLEGE AREA Leave YoUr Cleaning in the Morning . . . Pick Up After Class MANY OTHER ADDITIONAL SERVICES: Rain Proofing Laundry Press While Wait Coverings for every item cleaned NO WAITING FOR DAYS WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED HERE STORE HOURS: Daily 7:30•A.M. to 6:00 P.M SPEEDY 3-hr. CLEANERS 110 E. BEAVER AVENUE ' AD 7-2162 batik print classics in Arrow and Lady Arrow The richly colored prints of Jaya Batik offers a new change of pace in the tra ditional styling of men's and women's shirtings. Your wardrobe will be given a lift by the inherent good looks of this placket front shirt from our Arrow Cum lo s ude collection. Help Bucs PARISH'S MENS SHOP Shortlidge Rd. at College Ave. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. STATE COLLEGE PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers