WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1957 Bums Move NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (4 3 )—The Brooklyn Dodgers finally made their long-awaited move today. They definitely are going to Lis Angeles in 1958. The official announcemen by public relations director anti-climactic that Walter O'Mal ley, the club president, didn't bo ther ,to attend. He was attending a stockholder's meeting in Brook lyn. Patterson's announcement said simply that in view of the action of the Los Angeles City Council yesterday, the Dodger stockhold ers had unanimously agreed to take the necessary steps toward drafting the Los Angeles territory from the Pacific Coast League. The City Council endorsed, by a 10-4 vote, the proposed contract between the city and the National League club which would give O'Malley the 300- acre Chavez Ravine site for a ball park In exchange for Brooklyn-owned Wrigley Field in Los Angeles. California is assured- of two National League teams for next year and New York will have none. The New York Giants com mitted themselves last Aug. 19 to move to San Francisco next sea son. In Los Angeles, Mayor Norris Poulson hailed the coming of the Dodgers and Giants as a tremen dous boost to California's' econ omy and its position in the sports world. "The Dodgers have played their last game in Brooklyn," he proclaimed. 'We have taken out of the biggest city in the nation two of its most coveted institutions. "I have every reason ~ ,o believe that the Los-Angeles Dodgers— or Angels=will set new attend ance records, once we get the new baseball stadium that Mr. O'Mal- Indie Champs Score Grid Win By LES POWELL The Timmites, defending inde pendent touch football cham pions, continued their winning ways with a 21-0 decision over the Penn Haven Club last night on the University golf course. Tau Phi Delta romped in the second half to blank Beta Sigma Rho, 28-0; the Shieks defeated the Yellow Jackets, 24-7; the Daddy-O's shut out the McEl wain Men, 7-0; the McKee Rock ets won 1-0 over, Hamilton 4; Nittany 29 edged Nittany 24, 7-6; McKee 2 beat Hamilton 7, 1-0; Sigma Pi• whitewashed Phi Kap pa Tau, 6-0; Phi Mu Delta de feated :Kappa Sigma by forfeit. Ron Rainey's pinpoint pass ing sparked the Pi Kappa Phi grid crew to a decisive 26-6 tri umph over Alpha Epsilon Ph a first down edge gav'e Delta The ta Sigma a 1-0 win over Lamb da Chi Alpha. and Della Sigma Phi defeated Phi Kappa, 13-2. The Timmites, following an in terception at the Penn Haven 20- yard line, tallied on a pass from Bob Thomas - to - Darrell Thomas early in the game. Pete Basile's first of three successful conver sions gave the Timmites a 7-0 edge. The Penn Haven defense, led by linebackers Brit Haddock and Al Creighton, kept the Timmites away from paydirt for the rest of the half. The second stanza saw the Timmites break loose for Confirm to L.A. , made at a press conference thur "Red" Patterson, was so Walt Alston . . . will he go too? ley plans to build here. With the support that the team is certain to get, it ought to be a cinch to grab the National League pennant next year." New York City Mayor Robert Wagner vowed to get to work immediately toward getting an other National League club for New York. • Asked if the city would give serious consideration to building a Municipal Stadium in Flushing Meadows, Queens, the site re jected by O'Malley, as an induce ment to attract another baseball team, the mapor replied: "Natur ally, they have got to have a place to play." two touchdowns, on a Basile- Bruce Forbes sleeper play and a 62-yard pass-lateral with Basile scoring the six-pointer. Penn Haven's best scoring bid, a Creighton kickoff return to the Timmite 20, was halted by the final whistle. Quarterback Art Ohl got Tau Phi Delt rolling with a 46-yard pass to Whip Browning. Then he flipped 7 yards lo Gabe Di Pietro for the contest's first score. The ,versatile signal-call er added the first of his. four PATE for a 7-0 count. The triple-threat. began his team's second-half uprising with an interception on the Beta Sig 12 and flipped to Browning for the TD. Ohl again hit Browning with a 12-yard pass for the third Tau Phi Delt tally. Browning threw 30 yards to Dave Forney for the final six-pointer. The Shieks were paced by John Jacobelli and Gene Bar t:" who accounted for three touchdowns. After a circus catch by Jerry Kummer on the Yellow Jacket one-yard line, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN! Hosterman Teamwork Teamwork, always a slight problem to soccer Coach Ken -- Hosterinan, will continue to be stressed in practice sessions 1 57 Band Day this week--even though it has been teamwork which has led directly to two straight wins for the Lion booters. "We always have to work on team play," Hosterman said To Reach Peak yesterday. "You can never overemphasize that. We have to continue working on teamwork • - Of 60 Groups all through the season. "Look how it helped us Some tit) high school hands will against Maryland. We weren't working together in the first perform at half-time of the Wil half but in the third quarter we ,'tam and Mary football game Sat had a lot more team la And urday as Penn State again hosts I think that third qu p art er y. was tho musicians at Beaver Field. Band Day, first attempted on a the whole story in our victory. We passed better., and moved small scale in 1950 and steadily the ball quicker in that quer- expanded in the years since, now ler." attracts nearly 5000 musicians. Hosterman said he would also; drum majors and majorettes, and drill his lads this week on irn-: color guard:'. proving their individual tech-, Thi; is the eighth year for the niques. now-traditional event, and the 60 "Most of them still need to be hands represent the maximum reminded of their trapping, kick -% that can be accommodated on the ing, body faking and passing. But' Lek' and in the stands. don't take me wrong. Don't think: Each year. an effort is made I'm not pleased with the boys'i to bring in at least a few new work so far." I 'bands. Those on hand for the first Commenting further on the 2-11 i time Saturday will be Central conquest over Maryland last Sat-1 ;Dauphin, Jersey Shore. Meyers urday morning, Hosterman said., dale. Southern Lehigh, Tuscarora "Maryland was a hustling ball' Valley. and West York. club. They really surprised me. I knew they would be tough butt Ken Hosterman 'Army, Irish Rated Tops I didn't expect them to be asl . . . „stressing teamwork tough as they were. 1 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 GP) "But without that goalie, I 'the tempo of practice last night Army and Notre Dame spokesmen think we would have had a four ,with a fast, hard scrimmage. ;said today that the Cadets and or five point margin. He really 1 "We'll have an off-day Wednes- Fighting Irish who meet Satur made some fine stops. That one day," Hosterman said. "They can;day have their "most representa- Torgy (Per Torgeson) hit from (rest and relax for Syracuse. I tive" football teams in years. 18 yards out on a direct kick don't want to overwork them. Il was really something." like to have my team sharp for al Rip Engle, Penn State coach. Hosterman sent the unbeaten Saturday game and not for the never played football until he en gladiators through a light work-middle of the week. That's why I;rolled at Western Maryland Col out Monday evening but increasedldon't like to push them too hard.";lege in Westminster, Md. Eight Gridders Married Eight members of Penn State's. 1 45-man football squad are mar-' deli, more than at any time since post-World War II years. Jacobelli connected with Berta) in the end zone. A later .Taco belli-Bartoo aerial, covering eight yards, gave the Shieks a 12-0 first half advantage. A Henry Cook interception set' up the third Jacobelli-Bartoo score, while Jacobelli heaved 39; yards to Kummer for the winners' last touchdown. Dick Greninger saved the Jack-1 ets from a shutout with a 50-yardi kickoff return in the closing min utes. . Engineering Supplies / • For ALL your Engineering needs, shop at Keelers. Papers by Dietzgen, Bienfang. and IC & E. Slide rules, drawing instruments. textbooks ... also the helpful Engineering hand books Mechanical. Electrical and Civil Engineering. Physics and Chemistry. Keelers have the brand names that you'll recognize for quality ... WEBER, MAYLINE DRAW ING BOARDS, DIETZGEN, K & E. POST KEELER , S The University Book _ Store • STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Continues to Stress in Soccer Drills LaVIE CANDIDATES Will Meet in 105 White Hall WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 at 7 P. M. 4th and sth Semester Students PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers