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Football fans will get a
sneak preview of "Monsters of
the Midway," a new shock hit
scheduled for a long run next
autumn, when Rip Engle's
footballers end 20 days of spring
drills with the annual Blue-White
Game at 2 this afternoon in
Beaver Stadium.
Football analysts are pre
dicting an ultra-spectacular pro
duction for Lions fans come Sep
tember, but Rip Engle and his
coaching staff have adopted a
wait-and-see attitude.
Right now their views go no
farther than today's game.
Engle, who will act as a neutral
observer today while his staff
handles all the coaching chores,
is predicting a rock-ribbed de
fensive battle with little scoring.
"You can't expect a smooth
running offense because we
haven't worked on• it this spring,"
Engle said. "But I do expect some
real hard blocking and tackling."
The coaches have paired off
the two learns as evenly as' pos
sible wtih the bulk of last
year's starting line—Joe Bla
sentein, Jay Huffman and Jim
Smith—arid Chuck Sieminski
(a Reddie unit tackle last year)
anchoring the Blues. Dave Rob
inson and Bob Mitinger, this
year's starting ends, will steady
the White line.
Two members of last year's
starting backfield, quarterback
Galen Hall 'and halfback Don Jo
nas, are playing baseball this
spring and will miss the game.
Halfback Al Gursky , and cen
ter Bill Saul, members- of State's
Reddie unit last year, and end
Jim Schwab and halfback Tony
Wayne are also out, for spring
sports and will not play today.
Engle lost 16 lettermen from
last year's squad, including two
from the first two teams. To
day's game may go a long way
Lion Golfers Score
4-3 Upset Over Penn
Special to The Collegian
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 5 The Penn State golf
team upset a highly regarded Penn contingent, 4-3, this after
noon on the Plymouth Country Club course.
The outcome of the match was in doubt until the last ball
fell in the'cup as State handed Penn its third loss of the season
against 12 wins.
Jack Meredith. one* of the
most improved golfers on the
Lion squad, defeated Art Wolfe
l-up in 20 holes to_ give State
its fourth win this year.
Meredith, who won his match
ap!ainst Villanova last week by
chipping in from 30 feet on the
final hole, came back with a 50-
font chip today.
lle was tied with Wolfe going
to the final hole, a par five. Wolfe
hit a beautiful drive and then put
his second shot eight "feet from
the pin.
Meredith hit his second shot 70,
yards short of the green, then
flubbed his third shot and still had
vnrds to go.
To everyone's amazement he
calmly arched the ball into the I
cup for a birdie four to tie the
hole as Wolfe two-putted. He
went on to win the match on the
second extra hole.
Lion Captain John Morton
dropped his second match in a
row, losing 4 and 3 to Jim Gray
bill, one of the top golfers in the
East.
ItTurray Kleimon; the medalist
with a two under par 69. defeated
State's Bob Rutherford 6 and 4
Rutherford was only 1 down aft
er the front nine, but Kleimon
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TAXI RETURN GRATIS
* * *
* * *
to determining who will fill
in the vacancies. - .
One of Engle's most pressing
problems is finding a quarterback
to replace Dick Hoak.
Right now varsity holdover
Pete Liske and sophomore Don
Caum appear to have the inside
track.
"They've both improved this
spring," said quarterback coach
Joe Paterno. "Some things Pete
does better than Donnie and
then there's things Donnie does
birdied the lOth, 11th, and 12th
holes to put the match out of
reach.
Tom Balling was one under
par for the 13 holes that he
played in defeating Penn's Vince
Coviello C and 5.
Lion Rich Gilison played steady
golf in downing Mike Conviser
3 and 2.
State's Dave Miller scored a
come from behind 1-up victory
over Art Scheinhdltz. Miller won
the last two holes to squeeze out
the win.
Quaker Stu Lewis defeated
Bob Swahn 3 and 2 to set the
stage for Meredith's victory.
- The Lion linksmen will take a
4-4 record into tomorrow's match
9:th a strong Georgetown team at
1:30 on the University course.
Summary
(Iraybill (Penn) defeated Morton, 4
and 3.
leimon (Penn) defeated Rutherford
6 and 4.
Daltins (PS) defeated envielln. 6 and 6.
Minton (I'S) defeated Conviser, 3 and 2.
Miller (PSI defeated Seheinholz, 1-up.
Lewis (Penn) defeated Swahn, 3 and 2.
Meredith (PS) defeated Wolfe. 1-up
(26 holes).
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
GERRY FARKAS
impresses coaches
better than Pete."
Liske will quarterback the Blue
unit and Caum lead the White
squad.
Ron Coates will back up Liske
and Gary Wydman will fill in for
Caum. Both are sophomores.
"We have high hopes for both
Coates and Wydman." Paterno
said. They've come along fast
this spring and they're very
close in ability."
Another of Engle's sores Pots
this spring has been the search
for a pair of ends to back up
Mitinger and Robinson.
Dick Anderson, a 6-3, 205-pound
sophomore from E. Patterson,
N.J., may solve half of Rip's
diiemrna.
"Anderson has come a long
way," Coach J. T. White said
yesterday. "He's improved 100
per cent.
"Although he's not particularly
'fast, he's got a great pair of hands
and he's a pretty good receiver,"
White said.
Gerry Farkas, a 225-pound jun
ior from Northampton, Pa., and
Ron Tietjens, a 220-pound junior
from Blue Bell, Pa., have also
!impressed the coaches with their
f work this spring.
Farkas and Tietjens will team
up at tackle on the White squad.
Starting Lineups
Mae White
80—Delegrnm L 1 Robinson-31;
75 —Sientinski ' LT Tietjens-70
62-111m;rnstein LG Shimoski—RB
57 lhafroan C Galardi---63
61--hart RG Rosdnhl-67
74—Smith RT Farkas-74
85—A nat rson RI Mitinger---84
24-I,lBke Qii Caum-28
46—Kochman .I.li Kline-42
17—Weber llll Popp-12
31—Torris FB Hayes.-34 i
Patterson Nixes Match
With Liston Until '62
NEW YORK OP) . Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
: said yesterday he would not fight
either Eddie Machen or Henry
Cooper this year but left the door
open to all the other top contend
ers with the exception of Sonny
Liston.
"Not until next year," said the
champion of Liston. "I read in
the papers where he said he has
got rid of some of the people
around him. But by next year he
should be even cleaner."
(and Graduate Students)
Career Aide, Dep't AA
510 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
* * *
* * *
Netters Top Bisons
For Second Win, 6-3
Special to the Collegian
Lewisburg, Pa., Miy 5
Penn State's tennis team,
playing 'Without number 1 man
I Jim Baker, displayed a well- 1
balanced attack here • this
afternoon and defeated Buck
nell 6-3.
The victory brought State's rec-1
ord to 2 wins and 4 defeats.
Captain John Blanck, playing
in the number one slot for the
first time this year, started the
Lions off on the right foot with
a 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Buck
nell's Jim Hand.
After losing the first set, Blanck
was unstoppable. He repeatedly
threw Hand off stride with his
steady baseline game.
Don McCartney, Whit Gray,. and
Vance Rea were the other Lion
singles winners.
McCartney used strong serves
to overwhelm Ted Altman, 6-4,
6.2. The win evened McCart
ney's seasonal mark at 2-2.
Gray had little trouble in dis
posing of the Bisons' Bob lieu
man, 6-2, 6-4. Gray has now ex
tended his winning streak to 4
Twins' Kralick
Tops Bosox, 5-1
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (?P)
—Minnesota's Jack Kralick turned
in another sterling pitching per
formance yesterday, stopping
Boston 5-1 on a six-hitter.
The crafty southpaw fanned
six in winning his second against
a lone defeat. The victory ,snapped
Minnesota's three-game losing
streak.
CLEVELAND (FP) Rookie Ed
Hobaugh held the Cleveland In
dians to five scattered hits in
pitching the Washington Senators
to a 5-2 victory last night.
The 26-year-old right-hander
went all the way in winning his
first major league game. He has
lost one. He struck out two bat
ters and walked four.
The loser was starter Johnny
Anton&li who was making his
fourth attempt to win his first
American League game. The 31-
year-old southpaw worked three
innings and gave up four runs on
five hits, including a two-run
homer by Harry Bright. Antonel
li's record is now 0-3.
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SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1961
in a row.
Rea had to go 3 sets before
downing Doug Herkner. The
diminutive Rea took the first
set, 6-2, but dropped the second
4-6, before coming back to nip
Herkner in the decisive third
set, 7-5.
Dwight Moore and John Cold
ren were the Lion singles losers.
Moore lost to Mike Nachwalter,
6-4, 8-4, and Coldren dropped a
4-6, 6-4, 2-6 decision to Frank
Famariss.
State clinched the victory in
the doubles by taking two of
three matches.
McCartney and Don Benner de
feated Herkner and Famariss,
11-9, 7-5, and Blanck and Bruce
Derman closed out the Lions'
scoring with a .5-7, 7-5, 6-2 tri
umph over Ted Altman and Bob
Heuman.
The freshman netters"celebrated
their season opener by nipping
the Bucknell• Fresh, 5-4.
The Lions will meet Navy on
their home courts tomorrow at 2.
MAJOR
LEAGUES
By The Associated Press
National League
W. L. Pd.
xSan Francisco ____l2 7 .632
ix-Pittaburgh 10 7 .586
x-Milwaukee • 8 7 .533
xLost Angeles 11 10 .524
x-Cincinnati 10 10 .500
Ix-Chicago 9 10 .474
',ESL Louis .8 10 .444
x -Plasdelnh la 6 13 .3141
x—Night games
American League
W. L. Pet.
x-Detroit 12 6 .100
x-New York 12 6 .706
x-Cleveland 10 8 .666
Minnesota 11 9 .560
Baltimore 10 9 .526
Kansas City 7 8 .467
x-Chicago 7 9 .438
Boston _______ ____7 10 .412
x-Washington 6 13 .317
it-Los Angeles 5 11 .918
x—Night games
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League
Detroit, Bunning (1-2 i at Chicago. Fierce
(0-2)
New York, Ditmar (2-0) at Los Angeles,
Grba (1-21, night
Boston. Monbouquette (1-3) it Minns.
rota, Sk,bbe (0-1)
Washington, Donovan (0-4) at Cleveland,
Bell (0-4)
Baltimore. Barber (2-21 at Kansas City,
Walker (0-1) or Bass (1-41)
National League
San Francisco, McCormick (2-1) or Loa*
(2-1) at Philadelphia, Roberta (0-41. night
Los Angeles, Craig (2.0) at Pittsburgh,
Gibbon (1-2)
Cincinnati, Hook (0-2) at Milwaukee,
Nottebart (1-I)
Chicago. Anderson (1.2) at St. Louis,
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