PAGE SIX
Ilk May Promote Hayes, Monaghan
(Continued from page one)
thing," Engle said.
The temperature will probably
be in the high 70s at kickoff
tomorrow night, but there is no
way -of measuring how much
damage the humidity will do to;
ward wilting the Lions.
State suffered in the heat at
Miami last year, falling apart in.
the second ,half -and . losing to the"
Hurricanes, 25-8. -
yLICECOACH Neely will prob
ably go with the same lineup the
Owls used last weekagainst LSU.
That would have Mcßeynolds
at quarterback. „Terry Candler
and Gene Fleming as the half
backs and Paul Piper at fullback..
All are sophomores, except Cand
ler. who is is twice-lettered senior.
The /the has Raesz and John
Sylvester at the end spots, Mims
and Larry Stewart at tackle, Will
Jay 'Hubbard Lnd Johnny Nichols
as the guards and Dan' Malin at
renter.;
' Neely may have tin ace in the
hole in quarterback. Randy Ker
bdw. Kerbow was expected to
take over the first string quartcr-
Nock job when regular signal
caller Billy
,Cox broke his wrist.l
but b knee injury to Kerbow;
gave Mcßeynolds his big chance,
last week.
Kerhow !led the Owls in-pass
ing lastC-:year and can play either
quarterback or wingback. His
Rooters Open ( at West Chester
By IRA MILLER
. Al Shuss will be in the nets this
afternoon ;When the Penn State
soci.er team opens its 1962 season
at West Che s ter.
Shuss was one of five seniors
named to 'the starting lineup by
coach KenjHosterman. The others
were captain Jay Stormer, Ken
Link. Harry, Kotteamp and' Val
Djurdjevic.
The Lions, who haven't had a
winning season since 1958: and
haven't beaten West Chester since
1955, today will be up against a
team with a 15-game winning
streak. The Rams. who were
Ng. AA champions last year, beat
their alumni, :4-3,
last week in their
only game to.date.
To m Flanagan,
sharp - skooting
Lion forward, was
a surprise choice
to start. He's been
suffering from a
severely bruised
instep and as late
as'Wednesday
wasn't even ex
pected to make the
trip. He'll be at
inside left
The remainder of the line will
have Ted Jones and Al Schutt
sehneider on the wings, Djurdievic
at inside right and John Katona
at center.
New College Diner
boventewn Bet,Neor. the•triovies
GAMES?
litany News has
a number of
acinating oriental
lames including
)," (Japanese). 'and
'hines• Checkers. •
Came -in and
:owe* through the =
essortrneaL You're
'ure tofind one
youll like.
i;
.
------ NITTANY
_._..1.
=
... NEWS
g ios W. College .A.ve.'
.. ....- -
TERRY MONAGHAN
* * *
knee is sound again and he could-.4frypical of the Neely outlook is
give the Lions a peck of trouble arE statement. the veteran. Owl
if Mcßeynolds falters. coach made about ..his team's
Neely is a master at getting a showing at LSU:
team "up" for a game and the "We went over there to whip
Owls appear'to be orbiting for them," Neely said, "aid we were
this one. - disappointed in a tie
-game."
Stormei will line up at half
back with Ray Dacey and Harry
Kline while Link and Kottcamp
will man the fullback posts.
Other Lions making the • trip
were forwards Norm Alan, George
Berzkalans and Ed Hinojosa, along
with halfback Dieter Heinze and
fullback Bill , Manke.
Shuis, who outbattled SW Ross
for the goalie's slot, has never
before played in a collegiate game.
However, neither has the West
Chester goalie, John Strode.
Two-time- West Chester all-
America center Don Williams is
a doubtful starter because of
family responsibilities. He has
scored 18 goals in two seasons.
Among the other Ram vets are
co-captains Bill Killen, center
halfback, and Bruce Young, right
inside.
The Lions and Rams have met
nine times with West Chester
winning six, State taking two
and the two teams tying once.
Despite the record, Hosterman
thinks his team can pull a big
upset ' today.
"Vtliing we can do it if we
plaliritke we diet. Wednesday night
(the Lions' last lull-scale prac
tice)," he said.
Captain Stormer and the Lions
appear also to have conquered
their injury jinx. This is the first
time in four seasons that State
opens at full strength.
Al Shot*
For the• last three years, the
Lions opened and played two or
TURF
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
* * i
DAVE HAYES
* * *
„••• - r
Poi
Visit Centre Couniy's Newest
DRIVING
MINIATURE
TURF
CLUB GliF
E=ME=i
* * *
three games before their captain
was available. In 1959, captain
elect Bill Fiedler didn't even re
turn to school. 'But this year,
everyone's ready to, play. 9
"The morale is good right now,
particularly' after that last good
scrimmage," Hosterman said. "I
think they're ready right, now.
"If we can play two halves like
we did in the second half last
year; we'll beat•thein." -
In, that second half a year ago,
the Lions completely dominated
the play while holding West Ches
ter even, 1-1. The ,Rams had led
at the half, 3-0. '
. .
The probable lineups:
PENN STATE •' WEST CHESTER
Al Sbuu G Jan Strode
Ken Link UR- Dale 'lllevenour
Harry Kottearon RFB Barry Snider
Jay Stormer LIVII John Felienbaum
Ray Dare, CHB .Bill Kllkn
Harry Kline RHYI Diek Haldeman
Ted. Jon,* - LW Dale idelrath
Tom ' Flanagan IL Paul Heine
John ;Katona C Don Williams
Val Diurdielie Bruce Young
Al Sehattschneider RW Scoop Melton
Ken Hoeterman Ccmeh Mel Lorback
IM Grid 'Results
Kappa Sigma 7, Thu Phi Delta 0
Theta Delta Chi 25, Phi Kappa
Tau 0
Beta Theta Pi 6, Alpha Chi Sig
. ma 0
Birch 7, Jordan I 0
Larch 2. Locust 0
Poplar 19, Hemlock 0
•
Cedar 10,Hickory! 0
ordan 111aple 0
Juniper 1, L den :0
RANGE and
GOLF
COURSE
GOLF
CLUB
OPEN EVERY DRY
(except days weather wort permit)
4:00 - I I:00( •
Located halfway
between' Beilefcinte
and State Colleiie
next to The Staoight
Drive-in Theater.
Harriers Battle Pitt
In Dual Meet Opener
By JCIE GRATA
Penn •State's cross country !squad • receives its 1962 baptism in
competitive ranks today at Pitt' in the first of four scheduled dui
meets. I ,
•
.
.
• The Lion delegates Will tangle with the Panthers at spacious
Schenley Park—the mile-square Skyscraper U. playground surround
ed by a maze of city streets, the', Pitt golf course, several small roads
and a canyon-like 'gorge called Panther Hollow.
Pitt boasts a dual-meet record of 1-0 as a result of a 22-33 win
over Slippery Rock State College Sept. 22.
Junior
_Larry Robinson, the.
4.2-mile Schenley Park course in
the opening :meet, is heralded its
the Panthers' strongest runner.l
COACH JOHN LUCAS hopes to
counter Pitt's attack with a two
pronged strategy consisting. of a
lead pace-setting group and ;a
secondary division.
"It - will be the responsibility of
Captain Howie Deardorff, Colin
Grant and Dick Lampman to lead
or to run) with the leaders,"'Lucas
said earlier this week. "There's' a
possibility that Lionel Bassett and
Joe Nichols may join this first
attack group." •
Lucas, who will be making his
debut as coach of State's harriers,
explained that it will be the job
of his second division to block
Pitt from finishing in the higher
positions. •
Grant L and Lampman, sopho
mores, will be coMpeting in their
first . intercollegiate varsity meet.
THE vutt were moved' to the
first division after proMising
practice Itimes. '
Bassett, a two-year letterman,lis
"gradually moving up the ladder
to the height of his potential,"
'according to Lucas: A Nichols mon a
monogram as a sophomore and
has likewise demonstrated en
couraging improvement. ' ;
Letterinan Ted Imswiler is ex
pected to head the key second di
vision which includes senior Dick
Tuft, Bill- Hibschman, Gary Riser,
and Mike Sheedy.
t' I
The. Nittany runners combined
many new techniques and exer
cises with older ones during pte
season 'workouts and seem to be
in top physical condition.
ACCORDING TO Deardorff,
this year's team "seems to pos
sess much more_ spirip than for
mer ones." 4 ,
Last !year's distance runners
posted a respectable 4-1 record
losing only to} Michigan State,
27-28.
?.
The Nittanies failed to retain
the 1960 IC4A championihip, fin
ishing ;runner-up to the same
Spartang.
Next Saturday, the Lions trav el
to Cornell before returning home
for engagements with Michigan
State and Navy.
IN=ll
LET VITALIS , KEEP YOU RAM MEAT Ali DAY MON gIIiASEI---
,Keeplhe oil in the can. tn your )lair, use ydalis with WWII* QC-NO,
runless grooming flown:Fights entbarressing dandruff,
prevents dryness—keeps your hair neat ab *Ey without vase. rnR
•
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1962
rst man to break the tape on the
Giants Whi, 2-0 ,
Behind Salford
To - Eyen Series, ix
SAN FRANCISCO (W Jai*
Sanford overpowered. the Nkf#
York Yankees• with a three-hit,
2-0 shutout yesterday as the San
Francisco Giants squared t fie
World Series with the New York
Yankees l at one game each.
The sturdy right-hander 3et
only two Yankeei reach second'
base,
_and one of _them had to
SAN FRANCISCO (W)- 7 World •
Series• managers Alvin Dark
and Ralph Houk both Darned
their pitchers for tomorrows -
third gamii in New , York. Billy
Pierce 164)- dill start for the
Giants and Bill Stafford (14-0)
for the Yanks?
steal it, in blanking the defend
ing world .champs for the first
time in Series play since Mil
waukee's Warren Spahn did the
job, Oct. 5. 1958. 1;
A tremendous 450-foot hc;rne
run An the •seventh by Willie Mc-
Covey, playing first base in place
of the slumping Orlando .Cepe,cla,
gave Sanford an insurance run to
back up the run the Giants got
off. Ralph Terry in the first.
• Until McCovey slammed !his
towering drive over the right field
fence, it appeared -the first run
would decide the, game. Chuck
Hiller, leading off for the Giants,
drove along fly ball to right . field
on Terry's second . pitch. Ewer
Maris raced after the ball and
got it in , his glove but coultin't
hold it as he rammed into ;:the
right field wall.
Hiller wound up on second l?ase
With a double. Felipe Alon Thrived
Hiller to third with a sacrifice
and Matty Alou, his kid brother,
grounded to Bobby Richardson,
Hiller scoring on the play.
Terry also had matched flan
ford with .a fine pitching job •un
til McCovey hit his homer.;
New York 000 000 000-0 8 1
San FrattetaeO ____loo 000 10x—,2 6 0
Terry. Daley 04 and Berra; Sastord
and Haller. W—Sanford. L—Terry.
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