The Sportse
4
'
Before the 1958 . pi t.
to pass along some in
American teams picked
We did a little res
interesting facts. Accorc
Kickoff, Sports RevieN
Playboy and Saturday
!nominated for the 11
sports Review picked
Included among
learn consensus choice
end Dick Wallen of
Surprisingly, Wall
azines—and one choice
son may be his "probati
ing incident a couple
to play in only seven
ban was also imposed
Arnett in 1955, but he
elevens.")
Anderson and Ec yer were number one choices again, both
of them unanimously. Incidentally, in making the consensus team
last fall, Anderson be ame only the third sophomore in a decade
to do so. The others ere the incomparable Doak Walker of SMU
(1947) and J. C. Caroline of Illinois (1953),
Navy's great tackle Bob Reifsnyder, who was named to several
All-American teams in 1957, and Oklahoma center Bob Harrison
were the other unanimous pre-season selections.
Utah's passing wizard Lee Grosscup, who was also on several
All-American clubs last year, was the choice at quarterback with ,
five first place votes. His main competition came from Miami's
Fran Curci (two votes) and SMU's Don Meredith (one vote).
Ohio State's "double-trouble" backfield performers—halfback
Don Clark and fullback Bob White—filled out the rest of the pre
season backfield. Clark was picked on four first teams and two
second units while White received six first place selections. LSU's
Billy Cannon (3) and Duke's Wray Carolton (2) were other num
ber one halfback nominees. Noire Dame's Nick Pietrosante (2) and
Michigan's John Herrnstein (1) were runners-up to White.
In the line, the experts picked Michigan State's Sam Williams
(7) and Auburn's Jerry Wilson (3) as ends; Oregon State's Ted Bates
(3) as Reifsnyder's tackle mate; and Maryland's Rod Breedlove (3)
as Ecuyer's partner. (Vanderbilt's guard George Deiderich also grab
bed three first place votes but Breedlove had more second and third
team ballots.)
Other consistent first team votes went to ends Ron Stover of
Oregon, Buddy Dial of Rice, and Tom Franchauser of Purdue; tack
les Ken Beck of Texas A & M and Dan Lanphear of Wisconsin; guard
John Wooten of Oregon and John Guzich of Pitt.
Paradise 39,
(Continued from page six)
clicked to give Phi Sigma Kappa
its margin of victory.
Both of Moore's passes . were
over 50 yards and he set up the
last score with a 20 yard flip to
Kahn.
Herb Ludwig was equally ef
fective with the long pass as he
twice threw the pigskin more than
45 yards for Tau Kappa Epsilon
touchdowns.
Dick Jackowsky was on the
receiving end of both scoring
plays. Gene Flick supplied the
bulk of his team's defense and
Let's Look At
e All-Americans
I. By Lou Prato
Sports Editor
skin season becomes too involved, we'd like
ormation concerning the pre-season All
by the nation's grid experts.
rch on the subj
agazines ect and came up with some
Ilfang to eight m we consulted (Sport,
', Look, Sports Forecast, Stan Woodward,
vening Post) no less than 67 gridders were
dream positions. (Some magazines such as
1 men or more.)
he picks were three men who were first
last fall—halfback Bob Anderson of Army.
ICLA and guard Al Ecuyer of Notre Dame.
!ri was tapped to repeat by only three mag
was for the second team. Of course, the rea
ion" as a UCLA senior. Because of a recruit
f years ago, all UCLA seniors are restricted
I consecutive) games during the season. (This
on Southern California's jet halfback Jon
still managed to make one of the "golden
Birddogs Win
also did some fine kicking.
Jim Norton intercepted a Al
pha Epsilon Pi pass on his own
35 and ran it back 40 yards. On
the next play Art Nagle took a
pass from Dick Hinkle to score
Alpha Sigma Phi's first TD.
The combination of Norton to
Dave Monk to Bernie Quire cover
ing 65 yards, produced their final
score.
The Birddogs dominated their
gagie with the Nittany Lions by
depriving the opposition of a first
down and twice catching them
behind their own goal line for
touchbacks.
X-Country
Squad Thin
For Cornell
With three of the top six gone
from last year's lineup, Cornell's
chances of winning tomorrow's
varsity cross-country meet at Ith
aca, N.Y., appear slim.
But the Big Red can not be
counted out without a good fight.
Year in and year out, Cornell has
been the scorge of the Ivy League
in both track and cross-country.
This year the Ithacans have
started a rebuilding process.
Mike Midler and Dave Eckel,
who carried the brunt of Cor
nell's attack for the past three
years have graduated. Last year
against the Lions, Eckel placed
fourth and Midler seventh. Al
so gone is Kirk McCeary, tenth,
last fall.
Returning from the Big Red
team which lost 20-35 to the
Lions last fall are Nat Cravner.
sixth, Chuck Hill. eighth, and
Arnie Cummins, 12th.
Cornell is not expected to get
much help from last fall's fresh
man squad which was buried by
the Lion cubs. 17-41. Leading,
sophomore candidate for the Big
Red is Dick Brandeis, who fin
ished a distinct fourth behind the
Lions' Denny Johnson, Herm
!Weber and Bill Schoenebeck.
So far this fall, Cornell has
! won a triangular meet with Le-
Moyne and Colgate. 31-52-46. and
was swamped by Harvard 37-22
in a dual encounter. The Big Red
could do no better than a third
'place in each of the meets.
Nittany varsity Coach Chick
Werner pointed out, though.
. that the Cornell squads are an
nually among the best in the
East and the Big Red will be
running on ifs own course.
Werner was also concerned
about the late. start of the var
sity meet and the froth encoun
ter which will precede it. "The
freshman race is scheduled for
4:30 (p.m.) and by. the time the
varsity race is under way, it may
be dark," Werner said.
The silver-haired mentor add
ed with a touch of humor, "In
the past some of our runners
have run into trees during cross
country races. If they do this in
broad daylight, I hate to think
what they will do in the dark."
' "Watch out, dear—
he's after your Camels!"
Burdette, Larsen
Slated for Finale
(Continued front page one)
Thus ended the last-gasp effort of the Braves to save
Spahn who deserved a better fate. All through the dreary
afternoon he had fought off the Yankees although he hadn't
worked with such a short rest since 1956. Four Milwaukee
errors kept him walking a tight-rope all day long.
With the score tied at 2-2, Mc-I
Dougald led off the Yankee I.othdleft field barrier, about 360 feet
He had one of the six hits off away, with two out in the first
Spahn up to that time. Spahnie .
got one called strike on him. But inning.
the next pitch did it. Milwaukee quickly tied the
McDougald rode his second
pitch deep into the left field
bleachers—a 375-
foot blow, and a
deep sigh rent
the soggy air.
Spahnie se t -
tled down to re
tire the next two
batters. But
when Howard
and Berra sin
gled, Manager
Fred Haney de
cided his ace haa
taken enough.
As Haney trud- kris Duren
ged from the gloom of the Braves'
dugout, the crowd of 46,367 gave
Spahn a deserved roaring ova-
I lion.
I The scene was packed withl
drama for the crowd realized that
Spahn had hoped to match the
1957 feat of his' roomie—Lew Bur-1
dette—who humbled the Yanks
three times last October.
Burdette will get his chance
to wrap up a second straight
World Series for the Braves
in Thursday's seventh game.
The Yanks will decide between
Don Larsen and Johnny Ku tics,
depending on the status of Las.
sen's sore right arm.
It seemed the ( Spahn was go
ing to struggle from the start.
Hank Bauer homered over the
RADIO
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232 S. Allen Si.
score against Ford in the first
on Red Schoendienst's lead-oft
single. Johnny Logan's sacrifice
and Hank Aaron's single.
It was the first run batted in
for Hank during the series.
With one out in the second.
the Braves ripped into Ford.
Wes Covington singled to cen
ter. And Pafko hit the f irst
pitch to right field for another
single. Spahn also singled to
center scoring Covington.
After Schoendienst drew a
walk Stengel made his first of
many trips from dugout to
mound. He called for Art Ditmar.
Ditmar got out of the jam
when Logan flied to Howard in
short left and Pafko tried to
score. Howard's fine peg, in the
air all the way, nipped Pafko
about eight feet from the plate
for an inning•ending double
play.
Spahnie jealously nursed that
2-1 lead, fighting off the snap
ping Yankees and--his own sloppy
defenders until the fatal 10th.
GOOD NEWS
Homecoming weekend is
almost here! Be ready to
enjoy all of it. Save time,
save money, and be sure
all the clothes you plan
to wear are fresh and
clean. Bring your clothes
to us. Pick them up the
same day. We do the rest.
Marshall's
(Rear) 454 E. Collage Ave.
More people chase after
Camels than any other cig
arette today. And no won
der! For rich flavor and
easygoing mildness,Camel's
blend of costly tobaccos has
never been equalled. More
and more smokers are dis
covering that the best to
bacco makes the best smoke.
Year after year, Camels are
America's No. 1 cigarette.
Don't fool around with
fads and fancy stuff...
Have a real
cigarette
have a CAMEL
S.J. atorstids rob. 06..INlaitxt-hlos. N.% 1