The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 13, 1962, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
National Rank in Danger
(Continued from page One)
twisted ligaments in his knee in
the Lions' 18-7 win over Rice last
week. -
THE REST OF the N i ttanies"
"cripple corps"—Al GurskY . , Ralph
•Baker. Roger Kochrgan; Jo e
Galardi and Buddy Torris-l-should
he ready to return to fpll-time
duty. 1
i l l
- Reddy unit center Ba er and
'halfback Cursky missed e Rice
game completely. Ko c Ima n.
- Galardi and Torris were limited
to
_part-time action.
Dietzel has called the Lions "the
finest aggregation in the Igation"
and warned his team thatlnthis is
unquestionably our strontest as
signment to date." I
What thispropaganda ictually
means is that the Cadets will be
"up" for this game like no other
with the possible exception of the
annual battle with Navy. f
ENGLE WILL counter the
Cadets, boundless-enthusia;;in with
the same powerful first unit he
started against Rice last v - eek.
Pete Liske will be at quarter
hack for the Lions. The 19-pound
junior was particularly otstand
ing on defense againSt the Owls
last week and' continued )is fine
passing.
He has Mit on 26 of •42 passes
for, 316 yards and four; touch
dowits in the Lions' firit; three
games. He has had only one
aerial intercepted.
Little halfback Junior;
has• been Liske's favorite
ranking 12th in the nation
grabs for 147 yards. Powel
the: Lions' second best
gainer with 110 yards.
All-America halfback
date Roger Kochman is t
ing rusher for the Nittan
his left halfback post.
THE_ H A R D-RUNNI
pounder has.picked up I
in. 36 carries. Kochman
the Lions' second leading
reiver with eight catch •:
yards.
Powell leads the Lions'
parade with three tou
and two 'extra points fo
of 20. Kocbman and fullb.
Hayes are tied for secon
points apiece.
Hayes .cored all threi. of his
touchdowns in his first I starting
opportunity - against Rice last
week. The 205-pound senior was
the leading ground-gain r in the
contest with 46 yards. _
Dick Anderson and A -Ameri
ca 'candidate Dave Rol son are
the ends of the State first unit.
Robinson, one of the outstanding
defensive players in thelcountry,
has also snagged five ptisses for
-70 'yards. .
Towering Chuck Siemihski (6-5,
Try our eLellent cuisine with
chef
Cu t • r't n g to discriminating
tastes. we know yciell b.
Pleased with , our delicious
' tooth' so expertly prepared.
so graciously served!
Make reservations early for
ban q uets and group dinners at
13 Miles Fait of State College ... Potters Mills
JUNIOR POWELL
250) and Terry Monaghan (6-3,
235) gave the Nittanies size, ex
perience and skill at the tackles.
JOE BLASENSTEIN, the orig
inal hard-nose football player, and
Harrison Rosdahl are mainstays
at guard. Galardi Will resume his
duties as the first unit center.
Sophomore Ron. Coates will
once again be at the controls of
the Reddy unit, State's steadil
improving second team.
Coates will have ,Gursky and
Powell
i target.
!with 13
11 is also
;round-
Varsity, frosh - X-Countrymen
To Meet Big Red at Cornell
By JOE GRATA
candi
e lead
cl from
State's varsity and freshman
cross-country teams will seek
their second win in as - many
starts at Ithaca, N.Y., this afttr
noon where the Lions Will tangle
with mediocre Cornell squads.
G 200-
, 8 yards
is also
pass re
for 130
The Nittany contingent.; de
parted in high spirits at 3:45 p.m.
•yesterday following a caref .
week of practice after openin:
day victories over Pitt in Schen
ley Park last Saturday.
Coach John Lucas' varsity run
ners—barring any unforeseen de
velopments—may discover the
atmosphere at the Ivy League
school unusually pleasant if not
etspecially . welcoming •
Junior Steve Machooka, the
Big Red's highly-touted distance
runner, is not competing for Cor
nell this season because of aca
demic difficultiesi-
scoring
I:hdow
a total
ck Dave
with 18
Machooka captured the . IC4A
individual crown last year and
paced the Big Bed to a 4-2 slate.
Lack of depth, however, kept the
Sizetng steak dinners
with tasty trimmings
THE DAILY - COLLEGIAN, UtsitYERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Frank Hershey at halfback and
T6rris at fullback. Bud Yost and
Ted Malewicz will be: the ends,
Sandy Buchan and Gerry Farkas
the tackles, John Simko and
Bernie Sabol • the guards and
Baker the center.
The success of Army's three
platoon system hinges on the per
formances of its three fine quarter
hacks Joe Blackgrove, Cammy
Lewis and Dick Eckert.
• BLACKGROVE WILL direct
the Regulars and leans;toward the
running game rather than a pass,
ing attack. ' 1
A former halfback, Blackgrove
loves to run with the iball and is
dangerous on Army'S- optiort
series.
Lewis is a fine passer and
Eckert engineered the Cadets'
10-6 upset of the Liohs last year
with his running. :
If Blackgrove should decide'to
throw, he has an excellent target
in Army team captain John Eller
son, the Cadets' leading candi-:
date for All-America hono r`s.
Harry McMillan is the oilier end
on the Regulars,
State. College's BruCe Heim has
moved up to the Regulars' at left
tackle. He is paired with 225-
pound Jim Sarn.
Ed Schillo and Marty Ryan are
the guards and Lee Grasfeder
rounds wt the starting lineup at
center.
Big Red from recording a high
dual-meet record.
The praiseworthy Cornell ace
broke the tape, first on the Uni
versity course last season in 25:36
minutes but strategic Lion run
ning managed a 22-32 victory.
BECAUSE Machooka 'is ineli
gible and only a' host of untested
harriers return fbr Cornell. the
trip to Ithaca may turn out to
be "routine stuff."
Heading State's roster are
captain-elect Howie Deardorff,
Dick Lampman and; Colin Grant.
Lampman and Deardorff -Mead
locked for first place at Pitt last
week.
In Cornell's opening meet this
season, the Big Red were edged
by a go-so Colgate contingent,
27-28. Last week Cornell was
pitted against Ivy League coun
terpart Harvard.
Lion freshmen may find the
going tougher, however. Cornell'
frosh topped the Colgate juniors,
26-31, at Hamilton, - N.Y., two
weeks ago.
ties!
Varsity 'S' Club
Meeting
for New Members
Sunday, Oct. 14
8 P.M.
at
Delta Upsilon
REFRESHMENTS
Jackets will be ordered -
Soccermen
In Season's
Penn State's soccer team opens the home portion of its
schedule against Colgate this afternoon. The game, scheduled
to start at 1:30, will lie played on the varsity soccer field next
to the ice rink. -
State comes into the game still seeking victory number
one this year, having lost to West Chester, 3-I, in its ope.ner
last Saturday.
Colgate humiliated RPI, 9-2, in its last •outing but had
previously bowed to Cornell, 4-1,
and tied Cortland (NY), 2-2.
' The Lions have taken 18. of 20
previous meetings from the Red
Raiders, but Colgate's two vic
tories have come in the last .three
meetings between the teams. Col
gate won, 4-1, in 1959 and, 5-1. in
1960.
.The Lions won, 4-3, last
-
year.
Coach Mark Randall's Red
Raiders brought a 3-0 record into
their meeting with State last
year, only to have the Nittanies
spoil it with their triumph at
Hamilton, N.Y. '
Colgate, 6-5 last 'year, will :de
pend heavily on the antics of
goalie John Arons in stopping
State and the scoring of inside left
Ron Glenn to provide offensive
punch'.
INJURIES HAVE slowed the
Lions down this week but none
are serious enough to sideline Any
starters. However, there will be
three changes from the lineup
that faced West Chester.
Stu Ross makes, his collegiate
debut replacing Al Shuss in goal,
while George Berzkalns, who
scored State's goal last week, and
Al Jacobsen, take over , at center
fOrwaid and right wing from
JOhn Katona and Al Schatt
schneider, respectively.
Katona, Tom Flanagan and Val
Djurdjevic are the Lions' casual
ties, but all will dress' for today's
game. Flanagan and Djurdjevic
will start at the two inside line
positions.
Colgate will start, with a for
ward wall of:Jim Petrie, Glenn,
Jim Patterson, Pete Sweet, and
Tom Harrison. Pete Wilkinson,
Pete Wakeman and Al Chagen
will be at the halfbacks; Dave
Borton and Tom Wycall at full
back and Arons in the nets.
..
.. -r-~. . , =7 ~ . ~,
7 ;T 3
FLINTSTONE
ROCK
with
The Four Dimensions
Open ... 8:30 - 12:30
- 1111t4NatALW - eff
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1%2
Battle Colgate
Home Opener
By IRA MILLER
Series Delayed;
Rain Predicted
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -;-• Rain
and ,45-mile-an-hour gale winds
forced postponement of yester;
day's sixth World Series game and
threatened plans to resume play
today at 3 p.m.
An all-night rain soaked = the
uncut outfiel4, grass at Candle
stick Park, tugged at the inrield
tarpaulin and threatened to carry
it away despite a number of 35-
pound weights. .
COMMISSIONER FORD Frick,
who delayed - 71 minutes past game
time before calling Tuesday's
game in New York, wasted, no
time yesterday. Frick was at the
park early and called off the
game well over three hours before
it was scheduled to start.
Nobody really expected to play,
for the weathermr had predrcted
a 90 per cent chance of rain Thurs
day night. His latest forecast for
today was for scattered. showers.
However, the wind gusts should
help dry the outfield area.
BILLY PIERCE. the stylish
lefty who never' has lost at
Candlestick, where he has a. 12-0 •
record, still is slated to be, the
pitcher for the San Francisco
Giants. Manager Al Dark did say
he might switch to Jack Sanford'
for tomorrow if today's game_alr
is washed but.
Whitek Ford, winner of a record
10 World Series games, will be the
New Ydrk Yankees pitcher. Ford
and Pierce had many duels in the
days when Pierce was wit}, the
Chicago White Sox. Against the
Yanks he has a lifetime record
of 25-38.