PAGE SIX Schwartzwaider (Continued from page one) convincing win over Army," bold Ben said. "And don't forget that Army is always tough." Penn State won't be SchWartz walder's only. worry Saturday. There's a bad epidemic of com placency around Piety Hill and the 1959 coach-of-the-year says it has affected nearly everyone on his team. Earlier this week Schwartzwal der told a group of writers that too many of his boys have been concentrating on their pr?ss clip pings and not on football. So he said there would be some changes in the starting lineup for the Penn State game. If Schwarizwalder carries out his threats such stars as center and fri-captain Al Bemiller will be fen the bench along with end Ken Ericson and halfback Pete Brokaw, Bob Stem, who was a defensive specialist last year, will lake Be miller's place and Norm Lemieux moves into Ericson's spot. Mark Weber, who missed the first three games due to a knee injury, gets his first chance to start in place of Brokaw. Hell probably play just on de fense with sophomore running star John Mackey working with the offensive unit. The rest of Syracuse's starting backfield finds All-Americans Er nie Davis and Art. Baker at half back and fullback respectively and Dave Saretfe at quarterback. Dick Easterly will run Syra cuse's second unit backfield and most, observers feel he's Sarette's equal. All-American Fred Mautino joins. Lemieux at end, and Fred's brother Lou will start at outside tackle offensively for the Orange. SOl3ll Dave Aleggyesy Nvill spell - 111aulino on defense. Mautino and Meggyesy are re playing John Brown who injured hir knee in the Holy Cross game. The inside tackle will he big Torn Gilburg (230). one of the top punters in the nation. Ile has an average of 42 yards per punt. The guards on Sehwart:,.wal der's unbalanced line are Bruce Tarbox and Dick Feldler. Engle, going on the assump- avy Plebes Down ittany Frosh, 22-7 N N Special to the Collegian ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 14—The; Navy plebes gained revenge', for last year's 10-8 loss to the Penn State freshmen by rollH ing to a 22-7 victory over the : Lion cubs today. . ' Coach Earl Bruce's eleven had three drives stopped by timely Navy interceptions. A backfield in-motion penalty averted an other Lion score from the one rd line. "We played a much better game today than against West Virginia," Bruce said in the locker room. "We had a couple of tough breaks and the loss of Urbanik (Tom) hurt us." The blockbuster from Donora was injured in the• first series of plays and had to be removed from the game. It is believed he suf fered a shoulder separation. The Lions suffered another set back when starting quarterback Frank Potter injured his knee and had to be helped from the field. Bruce expressed satisfaction with the line play, -and said that cud:; John Diebert and Bill Lezin ski were much improved over the opening victory against the Moun tie frosh. After a scoreless first quar ter. Navy pushed over two scores in the second period to Penn State's one and the mid shipmen were off and running toward their second straight win of the season. The first Navy tally was set up when the middies recovered a Don Caum fumble on the State 45. The TD came on a short pass from Bob Sutton to Nick Markoff. The extra point try failed: Navy scored again later in the *• * * *-. * * Lion that it's foolish to break up : . Bill Popp and Joe Flasen- 1 1 a winning combination, has stein are the guards with Jay Mountaineers Try made no lineup changes for the Huffman at center. _ , big Eastern grid battle. , • State will be without the, s e n -. For Panther Upset Hall will call the signals for the sational Roger Kochman the w who al first unit and he'll have Kerr and PITTSBURGH (ifl The West Don Jonas at halfback and Sam most won the game for ions : Virginia University football team, singlehandedly last year. Sobczak at fullback. hoping for an upset. tangles 'with Jonas, an excellent passer and Kochman, out for the season a highly-favored University of runner, could turn out to be one, with a knee injury, scored Penn l 3 ittsburgh team at Pitt Stadium of the most important factors in State's first touchdown w Aagainst.toda Penn State's favor tomorro be_ the Orange in, 1959 on a 17-yard crowd of about 26,000 is ex cause it is rumored that Engle has run. and then he put State back wilt 'pected for the game, which bui 1 t some wide-open play s in the game with an electrifying be played under partly cloudy around the versatile junior from 100-yard kickoff return m the:skies with a chance of occasional Scranton, Pa. fourth quarter. showers. Captain Henry Oppermann and • Game time tomorrow is 1:30. Some 5000 West Virginia root- , veteran Bob Mitinger will start Gene Kelly and Tom Bender will , ers, mindful of the many upsets iat end, with Jim Smith and Stew:broadcast the 'play by play to in the long string of annual games Barber at tackle. University Park. between the rivals, will be on hand to cheer the Mountaineers. In the past eight games between the . two teams, the underdogs have won six times. Only last sea son, a fired-up West Virginia squad knocked the Panthers out, of a possible bowl bid with a 23-15 victory. rtaugn Named Manager of Year • • NEW YORK ( ) Danny Mur-: laugh, the leader of Pittsburgh's, first world championship team in 35 years, yesterday was named: • National League Manager of the! • period when Buddy Coleman hit Year for 1960 in the annual Asso- i Steve Roesinger in the end _zone ciated Press poll. Murtaugh scored a clear vie-, with a 20-yard aerial. This time tory over Sony Hemus of the St.' Sutton hit John Berger wi t h a Louis Cards in the balloting by short flip for 2 points. 192 baseball writers, The Pirates', The Lions roared right back for pilot received 127 votes while; a score with the big gainer a 25- Hemus collected the remaining 66., yard burst up the middle by full-. Murtatigh's` 1960 Pirates were; hack Jim Jones. Quarterback Ron tabbed for fourth place in The Coates fired a 10-yard pass to Associated Press pre-season Gary Wydman for the TD. Catlin's:However, with help from a susH conversion kick was good and the:tained batting attack which made! Lions were behind by only seven. effective use of the hit-and-run, -- • Neither team could mote the 'a tight defense and good pitch !ball in the third quarter but the , ing. Murtaugh brought his club middies'again began rolling in the home seven games ahead of the last period. Milwaukee Braves, ' Sutton capped a drive into! . State territory by hitting Mar-:Gold Cup Field Named l'S' Club Meeting koff with an 18-yard TA Pass for, CHICAGO (iPI A field of nine' The Varsity 'S' Club will mee lan insurance tally. 'was named for the $lOO,OOO Gold;at 10 p.m. tomorrow at Alpha COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ' Cup at Hawthorne today and the!Gamma Rho for the purpose of threat of an "off" track enhancedinitiations. President Dick Camp , ithe chances of a wide open race. bell urges all members to attend. Public Sale of Tickets for the Maynard Ferguson Concert WILL BEGIN ON TUES, OCT 18th AT THE HUB Desk DOWNTOWN TICKET SALES at the HARMONY SHOP and NITTANY NEWS Only $1.50 to hear the Great Ferguson play Sun. Oct. 23rd at Rec Hall P F. N N T 4..d•L.1) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Art Baker Has .4014 47'wy:, ' All-American fullback * * * Moyer Rated Favorite In Fight With Fernandez NEW YORK UP) Denny Moy er, welterweight contender from Portland. Ore., was rated a 2-1 favorite to beat aggressive Jorge Fernandez of Argentina in the .television 10-rounder at Madison ,Square Garden tonight. Conqueror of welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret in a non-title fight last Augtist, the '2l-year-old Moyer figures to be too fast and clever for the left hooking specialist from Buenos Aires. The 25-year-old South Ameri can is confident he can slow down his rival with body barrages. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1960 Worries ►Orange Point For Top Spot By The Associated Pros - lowa, Ohio State and Syracuse i leach vowing to knock Mississippi ;out of ,its No. 1 spot among the !nation's college football teams, are going to be hard-pressed to make the promise stick today.' Even Ole Miss, ranked first in ;The Associated Press weekly foot ball is going to have a tough ;time staying up there as the foot ball picture shifts. from the mad leap intersectional pattern of the :last four Saturdays into confer ence and sectional struggles. Mississippi, undefeated in four games, .also tries to stay on top iin the Southeastern Conference while Ohio State and lowa battle ; for the lead in the Big Ten. Syra :cuse looks to improve a shaky reputation as the East's top inde pendent. Ole Miss, which has scored 120 points under quarterback Jake Gibbs and Co., meets Tulane, which has allowed three oppo nents only 20 in compiling a 1-1-1 record. Mississippi is 2-0 in SEC play, closely pursued by Ala bama, 2-0-1, and Florida, 1-0. Barra meets rugged Tennessee and Florida plays Vanderbilt. yours. This is the B-52. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thing in common with the first war• galleys of ancient Egy pt...an d with the air and space vehicles of the future. Someone must chart its course. Someone must navigate it. For certain young men this pre• sents a career of real executive opportunity. Here, perhaps you ,have the chance to master a profession full of meaning, excite ment and rewards...as a Naviga tor in the U. S. Air Force. To qualify for Navigator train ing as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and 2612—single, healthy and in telligent. A high school diplotha is required, but some college is highly desirable. Successful completion of the training Program leads to a commission as a Second Lieuten ant and your Navigator wings. If you think 'you have what it takes to measure up to the Avia tion Cadet Program for Naviga.: tor training, see your . local Air Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail this coupon. There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Team. • • S• A r Force - MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT. ECI.O 10 I VOX MU, WASHINGTON 4, D.C. I am between 19 and 26 1 / 2 , a citizen lof the U.S. and a high school graduate 1 with years of college. Please I send me detailed Information on the 'Aviation Cadet program. I PIAMF I STREET I CITY I COUNTY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers