PAGE SIX
Lions in Gmkl Condition
For Tough Army Contest Series Stays in NY
By - JOHN MORRIS
Sports Editor
The Penn State football
team, hampered by injuries
in its 18-7 victory over Rice
Saturday, should be in top
physical shape for this week's
encounter with the ambitious
Cadets of Army.
Coach Rip Engle had a healthier
squad working out yesterday than
he has had at any time since the
season opener against Navy.
Only Don Cauin, slowed prac
tically all fall by a series of in
juries, is likely to miss4he Army
game. Caum twisted ligaments in
his knee against Rice.
SECOND UNIT halfback Al
Gursky and center Ralph Baker
are both due to return to action:
Gursky, nursing a sore knee since
the Navy game, and Baker, out
of the lineup since spraining his
ankle against Air Force, are main
stays on the Lions' Reddy unit.
In addition, first unit center and
captain Joe Galardi, halfback
Roger Kochma xi and fullback
Buddy Torris are expected to be
ready to go full speed after seeing
only limited action in the Lions'
vietory over Rice.
' Engle had nothirig but praise
lot the injured members of his
squad who played_ despite their
ailments in Houston.
"Two of our regulars (Gursky
and Baker) couldn't play. Koch
man, Galardi and Torris couldn't
to full speed, but they were able
to give us something, Without that
something we couldn't have won,"
the silver-haired coach comment
ed.
Engle had particular praise for
the effort, Kochman made to get
back and cover the ball after Rice
had blocked Ron Coates' field goal
attempt.
"That could have gone for a
touchdown and we were leading
only 12-7 at the time," Engle
rioted. "It was great effort."
THE LIONS entered the Rice
game with a staggering list of
injuriis to key players, but
except for hard-luck Caufn
escaped the llouston heat un
scathed.
The Nittanies opened the Rice
game with third unit halfback
Tom Urbanik running in the of
fensive left halfback post usually
handled by Koclunan and Gursky.
Third unit halfback Tom Bedick
Vas ,the first unit defensive left
halfback for the Owl encounter.
Jim Williams, the number four
center on the Lion roster, started
'the game and shared most of the
renter and linebacking chores
W. Va. Stresses - Offense
MORGANTOWN, W,Va. (AP)—
Offensive procedures got special
attention yesterday as West Vir
ginia beganpreparing for - what
Probably will be one of the rough
est football oponents of the sea
son pitt.
COLLEGE MEN
Part Tithe Tithe Employment for Fall Term
A few openings exist for men
wanting to work on a part
titre baiis during the Fun term.
Only those with neat appearance
will be kfterviewecl.
Working schedule will be arranged
interviews by appointment cnily
with third -unit center Glenn
Ressler. '
"The thing that pleased us most
in this game was the work of our
third team," Engle 'said after the
game. "They held off Rice just
often and long enough to give
our, first two units the rest they
needed under those conditions."
"Those conditions" included a
78 degree g,apie-time temperature,
a 97 per cent humidity reading
and a complete absence of -cool
ing breezes on the playing field
of beautiful Rice Stadium.
THE WINDS whipped refresh
ingly around the upper reaches of
the stadium, but the air was dead
still on the playing surface, sunk
35 feet below ground level.
Engle called the Rice win" one
_
Rushing
total net yds. yards
Player earths (abseil por nub
Hochman ' --___—_-311 168 4.4
Powell _ es 110 . 3.9
Terri. .24 77 3.2
Hayes -14 37 4.1
lAA. .---_ll as 3.2
lLtrbonik
,j.._________ 12 34 2.6
Gurviky ' 6 ___ • S . 23 7.7
StUcktath ....ar_____-8 17 5,7
Gum ...—____ll 12 2.0
$ 1.1
Coates ------------4 , II 1.3
Potter _ .- --_l___-_ _-_8 . 4 1.3
Bettie* _..-..._____-- ...—_ll 4 1.2
yieber _-----......_--_1 - 0 6
New College Diner
- • , -.1.,' Mc Vlt 'A
Mr. Yciip2sr AD 11-8992
between 9 a.m. - 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
* * * 1
JOE GALARDI
•
ready for Cadets
* *
of the greatest Penn State vic
tories ever particularly since
it was achieved under such ad
verse conditions.
* * - *
INDIVIDUA
* * *
"Our defense and line were out
standing," Engle said. "We were
tough when we had to be. We kept
firing in there and hitting'people
when we simply were hanging on
from physical exhaustion.
"It was squad 'victory all the
way," he continued. "Our players
gave every bit of themselves and
more. At the end they were spent
I -
completely„" , .
Halfback Junipr Powell summed
up the feelings of the whole squad.
in the relatively quiet Penn State
dressing room after the game.
"Man, I'm tired," he said: "Map;
I'm tired."
L STATISTICS - r -
Passing
Na. Na. SI TD
Pima Aft. CosopL Cotool. Pans
Usk, ____4l2. U 61.1 4
Coates ...,--14 i 60.0 0
Caum- 3
. . 1 3LO , . I
Pass Rocisivistg i \
Roortwor Na, TarAl 1 TTho
P0we11...............................j345 ~ 1
Kocbman .. .1 130 \:1
Robinson ...,---11 i7O 0
Malcorks _.._--..._.1 !SI •
Urbana -- Its 0
Anderson :20
Down_ _
i 7
Potter
.9 4
ESS
•
.
•
- •
t I A
I
.:f .
1!• ' '
i i -
•., r
I
2
I .
1 .. .
i . •• i
. , , • , . i
Rain Wiris- sth Game
NEW YORK (VP) Rain and wet grounds forced a post
ponement of yesterday's fifth World Series game until tod4
at -Yankee Stadiuni l with 'the favored Ne+ York Yankees mid
San Francisco Giants 'all even after splitting the first four
gamma -
About 50,000 dainp fans stomped around in a steady drizzle
for hours until the game was'
called off officially, 71- minutes ,
after game time. Optimistic
weather.forecasts of late Clearing
had influenced Commissioner
Ford Frick to delay a decision as
late as possible. -
Under World Series rules, the
schedule !will be shoved back a
day. The fifth. game will be
played tpday at noon (EDST),
with tomorrow off for travel and
the sixth' game Friday at Candle
stick Park in San Francisco. If
there is a seventh game it also
will be played in San Francisco
Saturday.
The rainout made no difference
in the pitching plans of managers
Ralph Houk of the Yanki and
Alvin Dark of the Giants. Jack
Sanford (24-7), the broad-shoul
dered right-hander who won the
second game with a three-hitter
2-0, will work for the Giants
against Ralph Terry_(23-12), the
man he beat Friday.
BOTH • MANAGERS ' felt the
rainout would not have- any im
portant bearing on the , outcome
of •the Series. They planned no
changes in their line-ups.
Dark, of course; remembered
well the postponement of 1951
when the Giants, then located in
New York, ( had won two of the
first three games with the Yan
kees: Dark was the shortstop on
that Giants team that barged into
the Series on Bobby Thomson's
Lions Third in
By The Associated Press
The game of musical chairs be
tween Alabama and Ohio State in
the football rankings has ended. It
may be a long time before the
highly touted Btickeyes 'again are
in the running for the No. 1 spot
in the Associated Press' weekly
football polL
Unbeaten Alabama (3-0) moved
up 'from second place to first by
squeaking past weak Vanderbilt,
17-7, while Ohio State (1-1) was
the victim of a resounding 9-7 up
set by UCLA.
Ohio State, the solid pick in the
pre-season poll and the No. 1 team
a week ago, fell all the way to
10th place., •
Texas (34) crushed Tulane 33-8
and advanced to second place giv
ing Alabama a run , for the top
position. Penn State' (3-0), the
pride of the East, topped Rice 18-
7 and was a strong third.
Then carne Southern California
(4th), Micsinsippi (sth), Louisiana
State (6th), Washington' (7th), Ar-
IMR•11
WEDNESDAYI 0058 k It 1962
$ $
, ; !.
.4,
yf
' •';
'
•;;;;
\ 1
1 - . ,
•
N 41 4
\
•
f your cleaning is
pus Cieaners. The
- _attampus Cleaners
modern equipmen '
how" to clean yowl
" that Wight look it h
Dropinsoonetlld
avenue. Next to'thei
"miracle of Coogan's Bluff" bother
in ; the playoff game with Brook
lyn. •
- When it rained in '5l, the Giants
had their, ace, Sal Maglie, ready
for action.f The Yanks were hard
up for pitching. With a day ..of
rain, Allie Reprolds_ l had his re
quired rest and beat Mag liein
the fourth game. The Yanks
closed 'it out by winning the last
three games. •
"It was !different in 1951,". said
Dark in the clubhouse. 'We hed i
no ! travel! dates then. This sr, a
different situation. This doesn't
affect us at all. Our pitchers are
ready.
"I don't want to see anyone
hurt. WeVe gone this far without
injury and it would be a shaMe
to start OoW." •
• Houk agreed with Dark, espe
daily on : the danger of injuries
on the slippery outfield turf. The
infield , had been covered by- a
huge tarPaulin. . -
"It will make no difference .to
us," said • Houk. "Whitey Fgrd
could pitch - either the sixth :or
seventh liow. He has been going
every fotirth day' all season.
'Bill - Stafford (cracked on the
left shin !by a line drive in 'Sun
day's'_third gaqie) is ready to
pitch. I Won't decide whether'. it
will be Stafford or- Ford in the
sixth•game until after tomorrow"'
game?!
API Grid Poll
kansas (Bth), Purdue (9th) and
Ohio State (10th). .
On a Point basis, Alabama 0,01-
lected 445, Texas 422 and Penn
Stahl 321.
Only four oft the top 10—TeXas,
Penne Stite, LSU and Washington
—,appear to be in for any kind of
trouble this weekend. Southern
California, which edged lowa 7-0
and Mississippi, which wallop ed
Houston 40-7, are not ached ed
this week.
Texasitakes on rising Oklahoma
(1-1) at Dallas. The Sooners, who
beat Syracuse 7-3 and lost 13-7
to Notre Dame, :didn't play last
Saturday.
• Pima. Staie's Nitiassy Lions:who
have retied over Navy, Air Fore*
and Rice, take'on Army (2-1).
LSU 42-1), fresh from its 10-7
triumph over Georgia Tech, en
tertains , potent Miami of Florida
(3-0) Saturday night
Washington. (2-0-1) may have
more than it • bartaioed for in
Oregon State (2-1). t •
•
1-;
ir,
• I ';
11"1.;: P
r.
';:
• •
•ir'-. •
-•••
e et Gni
• rofessionals
eve the best
and "know
clothirig to
when new.
east beaver
post offiu.