WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1959
Wilhelm's 2.19 ERA Cops
k merlon League Title
By BEN OLAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK OP) Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore's veteran
knuckelballer, won the American League earned run cham
pionship the past season to become baseball's first pitcher to
iNin the title in each major league.
Wilhelm gave up only 55 earned runs in 226 innings for a
15 earned run average in 1959,
ic.2,ures compiled by The Asso
c ated Press showed yesterday.
He won the National League
clown in 1952 with a 2.43 nark
v hale relieving for the New
Grants.
The Orioles' right-hander
15 victories and 11 losses
past year, pitching in 32 ga
with 27 starts.
Bob Shaw of the Chicago W
Sox finished second with a
erage. Shaw yielded 63 unta
ed tallies in 231 innings. He
is games and lost 6.
Camilo Pascual of Washing
ton was third with 2.67. The
fast-balling right-hander won, 17
games for the last-place Sea
fors and gave up 71 earned r ns
in 239 frames.
Art Ditmar of the New I ork
Yankees was fourth with a 2.90
average. He was followed by Jer
ry Walker of Baltimore, 2.92 and
Billy O'Dell, also of the Orioles,
294.
Whitey Ford of the Yanks, the:
ERA champion last year with'2.ol,
was seventh in 1959 with 3.04.'
Then came Early Wynn of Chi-,
cigo, with 3.13, Bud Daley of!
Kansas City, 3.17 and Milt Pappas)
of Baltimore, 3.27.
NYAC to Try
To Take Away
Fight Licenses
NEW YORK (i-P) The New
York State Athletic Commission,
charging misconduct, yesterday
took steps to revoke the licenses
of three principals in the promo- 1
tion of the ill-starred Floyd Pat-.
teison-Ingemar Johansson heavy
weight title fight last June 26.
After a month-long series of
bearings. the regulatory body
sti uck at Rosensohn Enterprises,
Inc , promoter of the Yankee Sta
chum bout: Bill Rosensohn, for
?per head of the organization who
broke with his partner, Vincent
Velella. and Cus D'Amato,
ier of the deposed .champion,
Pa tterson.
The commission directed that
three narties show cause why
then- licenses should not be re
voked.
Although the accused have a'
chance to appear before the com
mission and -appeal their cases,
the action has the effect of bar
ring them from further fight ac
tivities in the state:
The effect of the commission
rulmq, on the return Patterson-,
Johansson bout, tentatively set
fr;r next spring, was not imme
diately apparent. It seemed to •ule
out New York as a poSsible - Ate.
Velella, president of Rosen ,
Enterprises, said he still holds
contract for
.the bout and he
pected to proceed with the
motion—under a new name
in new areas.
Coach Knocks Criticis
BALTIMORE UP) Weeb
hank feels as coach of the
more Colts he has a right to
far perfection. But he doesn't
outsiders .to knock them
Although the Colts have won
two of their first three g.ines. :
many comments have gone ar•und
they haven't played up to the teak !
Which won them the National'
Football League championship
last year.
"There are always corrections
to make," Ewbank said yesterday,
"but give the other team a little
credit, too. All the teams in the
league are tough.
"Top or bottom, they take a lot
of effort to beat, and I can't In
derstand people who are never
satisfied with what we do."
The Chicago Bears, who beat
the Colts 26-21 two weeks ago . ,
are the next opponent Sunday.,"
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HOYT WILHELM
Devine's 137
Sets Record
In IM Golf
By 808 YEARICK
Bob Devine set two records
in TM Independent golf medal
play over the weekend by
shooting a 67 Sunday and
totaling 137 for the tourna
ment. His scores set new tour
, nament records.
Nick Powell of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon copped the fraternity
medal golf championship with a
71 and a 77 for a 148 total.
Tom Bolling of Phi Gamma
Delta was runnerup to Powell
with scores of 73 and 76 for a
total of 149.
Tied for third were Tom
Crusco of Kappa Delta Rho and
Charlie Kunkel of Lambda Chi
Alpha. They each had totals of
151.
Bill O'Neil of Delta Upsilon
and Mike Patterson of Alpha Chi
Sigma shot 153's to share fifth
place in the competition.
Bill Walsh of Delta Sigma Phi
shot a 77 and a 79 to take seventh
with a 158 total.
Bob Rutherford of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Bill Rutt of Lambda
Chi Alpha each shot 157 and,
wound up in eighth place.
In independent play, Devine's
closest competitor, Ralph Mc-
Cormick, was a full ten strokes
behind. He finished with 147.
Tom Jackson was third with
a 157. Dennis Mayer shot 159 to
take fourth place.
The tournament was held last
weekend. Forty-eight fraternity
men were entered and 24 inde
pendents participated.
Devine succeeds Dave Holler,
'who won the independent medal
last year with 143. Les Walker
won the fraternity trophy in 1958
for Lambda Chi Alpha.
i
.ohn
the
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I)ro
land
Ew
alti-
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like
Boaters Gain Win--
(Continued from page six)
their worth on Saturday," Hos.
terman said.
The two Lion netminders more
than lived up to Hosterman's pre
season prophecy on Saturday as
they combined to hold the Orange
scoreless for the entire game.
Credit for Fegley's and Grubbs'
success in the goal must also fall
to the performances of Al Nieto.
Wayne Rodgers and Phil Gum at
the fullback slots. Hosterman was
well pleased with the perfor
mances of all three of their abil
ities to break up a scoring play.
This Saturday the Lion hooters
will be gunning for their second
victory when they meet the Red
'Raider of Colgate on the Raiders
_home ground.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Soccer Cubs iLombarai is Answer
Edged 4-3 To Packer Success
GREEN BAY, Wis. R)—The Green Bay Packers, weak-
By Buc ll
kne. l i .
ngs of the National Football League in recent years, are on
the march again. And during a so-called re-building period
The Nittanv Lion freshman'under a new coach who didn't know whether he wanted
'soccer team dropped a close the job _ _
4-3 decision to the Bucknell The Packers, who ,v on only onc•
•
ifrosh on tbn winners' field onfaslt2ttsietalaiCalgisßBealtl.sa,vethsewDT avy Sinks
,
,yesterday as the final whistle troit Lions and the San Francisco
49ers.
, halted a closing threat by the,
What's tne leasun for Green rrt "
Lion Cubs in front of the BAV ., retui n to power after 15ildriter S ' ,
Bisons' nets. years?
•
Th e answer
has to be Vince Rain Falls
:Lombardi, who
.was talked into ~,,.:: i ?.(!,:,.
leaving the New
stun
night for the sixth time
York Giants by '.. .
,:, in the short sn of two \ve , ks
'a five-year eon- .. ,' ow,,*, ,
rain forced postnonement of I'VE
-, 7 0 4, ..
tract as head ,4? football Rames Only two contents
coach and gen
..-4,,.... „. ' , 4.,
were completed as a cold drir7le
On the ensuing kickoff by eral msnager. _ ~, r wiped the other seven uff the
Bucknell, the Lions stole the ' Lombardi, not- .. b00k , ,. - .
ball and moved rapidly down- ed as an offen- ~ Playing in a virtual sea of mud,
field, controlling the ball in sive genius as an .w..--4 ,--.: Navy ROTC (Alpha) sunk the
tight in front of the Bisons' goal, lassistant coach ,College Co-ops in overtime How-
Lombardi
jockeying for position and an !in New York, :ever. on an adjacent field the
open shot when the final gun i has revitalized the Packers by in—,freshman Navy team (Baker)
went off to end the comeback 'stilling in them a fierce desire to,didn't prove themselves as sea
threat ' win and by making shrewd deals. worthy, losing to Burke A.O , one
It was a case of "put out or first down to none.
The Bucknell freshmen had got-
en off to an early lead, scoring theget out" when the 45-year-old for- The Alpha-Co-op game ended
first goat in the opening period.;
mer Fordham star greeted his with no score and both teams tied
,But the Lion Cubs fought backisquad in training. Then followedin first downs. 3-3. A fifteen-yard
! and center forward Russ Naylor; a
long period of installing his in - ,roughing penalty gave Navy the
booted a 15-yard shot that got
I tricate defense and offensive pat-
yardage it needed to gain the win
past the Bison goalie to tie the tern. ,in the extra period.
! score before the end of the first Vince, happy and smiling one: Except for three receptions by
quarter. imoment and flashing his fierY,Bob Lugo, a hard-charging Na , :y
. . . .
The Nittanv fledglings had
pulled to within one goal of the
home team when Edward Hino
josa made good on a penalty kick
with one minute remaining in the
game.
The Nittany defense' let down;.. ,;-
temperament the next, fooled ey-'line smothered any offensive ges
momentarily in the second period!eryone by stressing defense. He,tures by the Co-ops.
as the Bison line moved in be- ,,figured that was his top problem.; A short pass from Dick Horn
hind the Lion fullbacks and man-' To bolster the defense, he , beck to Pete Saul enable Burke
euvered the ball past Penn State;picked up veteran Em Tunnel].A.C. to garner a first down and
goalie Frank Carpenter, the lonelfrom the Giants. Then he grabbed
edge NROTC-Baker. The Navy
defender. The half ended with the,Bill Quinlan in a trade with frosh were able to complete only
Bisons holding a 2-1 lead. 'Cleveland. A few more deals and 'one
team
was molded. pass, and that with less than
iLombardi's
The Blue and White frosh i ' two minutes remaining in the
came back strong after the in- With the bruising defensive game.
termission and gained ball con- ;unit holding opponents to three
trol after the Bisons tallied their ; touchdowns, two by passing, the;
I third point early in the third :resurgent Packers are the only .
I quarter. Naylor countered his ! undefeated team in the rugged APFL Looks for Chief
I second goal of the day as he NFL. ' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)
let loose with a shot in close
'Lamar Hunt of Dallas, an organ
( that bounced off a Bucknell I {
fullback's leg and into the net. :phas
Renew Agreement
;! izer of the Amet ican Professional
I Hmoiosa's penalty kick in the; 'Football League, said yesterday a
;last minute of play accounted for! PHILADELPHIA 'i-1 . ) T h e!committee is still working toward
)the Lions third and final tally. i Philadelphia Ph i Ili e s reported' the appointment of a Commis
; The charges of coach Ron Black'
'meet their third foe of the season!yesterday they had renewed theirsionei.
( tomorrow afternoon when theylagreement with Des Moines, lowa. The wealthy sportsman said he
!entertain Lock Haven STC onitheir farm affiliate in the class B is here primarily to discuss league
ißeaver Field at 3:30. - (Three Eye League. 'draft policies.
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