TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19.5 c: Nittanies Win Sixth Straight —Collegian Photo by Marty Scharr PENN STATE HALFBACK, Dick Pae heads in for a tackle on Bill Brown, Illinois fullback (left picture). Pae was knocked unconscious (center picture) in the process and left the game with a slight concussion. He is being helped off the field by trainer Eddie Sulkowski (right), head trainer Chuck Medlar '(center), and Dr. Alfred Griess, team physician. Pae was held overnight in the Cleveland Clinic and released the next day. He will not play in this week's game with West Virginia. (Continued from page one) 114-3 at 1.35 of the second period.' gaping in amazement. I Tackle Stew Barber set up the Luacs played well on defense.score when he jarred the ball 0 os fromlll* • halfback John aerialsagain, intercepting two Illinoisr` o - - Counts on th e Lion d Illinois 48. and helping out with somei n Y , Galen Hall and the second first tackles. He also scored the ; • unit backfield moved the ball first Lion touchdown. 1 to the one where halfback Dick It came in the first period af- Pae slashed over for the score. ter Cliff Roberts of Illinois and 1 Stellatella booted ,the PAT, his Philadelphia put the Illini in 113th in as many attempts this the lead with a 30-yard field , year. goal in the opening moments 1 Illinois fought back and tigh of the game. ttened things up with a score at Lucas scored from the four af- 8:10. ter the Lions took the kickoff and Halfback Ethan Blackaby's in moved 65 yards in nine plays. Sam:terception of a Lucas pass on the Stellatella booted the extra pointiState 22 was the key to the only to put Penn State in front, 7-3. !Illini touchdown. Penn State hiked its lead to Blackaby went off left tackle i NL For Vote Doubled AL Expansion By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (VP) The American League's expansion program calls for an inter-league deal that would put New York back in the National League in exchange for one of its present franchises. The Associated Press learned this yester day from an authoritative source. Under this revolutionary would expand to 10 teams, pos sibly next year. Two new fran-: chises, Minneapolis and New York, would be added. The new franchises in New York, already! American League territory, then; would be offered to the National! League in exchange for either! Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. • I The big problem, of course, , would be to get the status quo- , minded National League to ac. cept this proposition. That does n't seem likely. The American League's expan sion plans were confirmed by; league President Joe Cronin yes-I terday. After meeting with Corn-! nnssioner Ford Frick and Nation-; al League President Warren Giles, Cronin issued the following an-', nouncement The fact finding committee of the American League met with; Commissioner Frick and Warren; Giles at the commissioner's of- 1 f ice and informed t em that the I American League pl nned expan sion in the future." Cronin did not m the league expected how many teams w volved or what ci have nevi . franchise Only six affirmati plan, the American League needed in the American for ex pansion. It would take a unani mous vote for expansion in the National. Giles said there was ab solutely no sentiment for expan sion in the National at its last meeting in May. Only four AL clubs currently favor the inter-league exchange idea—Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Washington, the informant said. Should this proposition be come a fact, the American League would permit the Wash ington Senators to move to Min neapolis, but would retain the Washington franchise and put another team in the nation's capital. Acquiring sufficient players to stock the two new clubs would appear to present a major prob lem, but not according to the AP's informants. - "The league simply would in voke its emergency disaster plan," he said, "making seven players from each club available for pur chase at a set price." Opponents of expansion have maintained that two additional franchises would simply add a ninth and tenth place club be cause of the player problem. - ntion when to expand, •uld be in- I ;ties might e votes are THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA on the next play for six yards and the hall rested on the Lion 16. Counts, Biackaby and Bill Brown moved the ball to the one and Brown scored on a plunge up the middle. The fry for two points was no good. The Lions applied the clincher in the third period after a weird sequence of plays. With the Lions in a first and 15 situation on the Illinois 44, Lu cas threw a long aerial intended for Opperman near the goal. ll lini halfback Gary Kolb inter cepted and was hit on the State two. On the next play Brown fum bled and the Lions had the ball : The lineups: PENN STATE . 'I,E,--Opperman, Boziek LT—Stynehula, Janerette LG—Kohlhaas, Stellatella C—Huffman, Graham, Saul RH—Popp, Korbini RT—Mulraney, Barber RE—Neff, Malnger QB—Lucas, Hall I,ll—Hoak, Pac, Kochman RH—Kerr, Caye FB—Botula, Sobezak ILLINOIS LE—O'Bradovich, Hickey, Mclslillan LT—Roberts, Lavery - LC—Burrell, Lennon C—Ash, Youkevich, Parrill RG—Gremer, C. Brown. Ceraci RT—Rutgens, Wendryhoski RE—Patrick, Beckmann QB- —Meyers, Easterbrook, Romani LH—Counts, Coleman, Krakoski RR—Starks, Blackaby, Kolb FR —B. Brown, .1. Brown Scoring: Touchdowns—Lucas. Pas. Hoak, B. Brown. Field Coal: Roberts. Extra Points—Stellittella (2 placements). By Periods: Penn State 7 7 6 0-20 Illinois 9 8 0 0— 9 Officials: David Buchanan, Don Elver, 5 Teams Bowl 4-0 Victories Intramural bowling league C action Sunday night was high lighted by five lop-sided 4-0 vic tories. Jim Stanka's single game high of 202 paced Lefty Larches' to their win over Locust House; The Knights downed Forestry despite Stan Warner's game high of 200; Don Sneiderman led Montgomery Ito their victory over Fuller's Raid ers with a 181 game high and a 431 series total. The other 4-0 victories were scored by the Nit tany Boys over Poplar House and the Odd Balls over Nittany 26. Nittany 27 deadlocked with Philadelphia House, as did the I Nitt Witts and Erie Laker% Game on the one. Lucas' tried a sneak for the touchdown but the Illini line stopped him. So on the next play Lucas sent halfback Dick Hoak diving over the goal for the touchdown. Lucas' pass to Kerr for two points was incomplete. The Mini had a serious threat going in the final period. The combination of Johnny Easter brook's passing and Brown's hard running moved the ball to the Penn State nine. With first and goal on the nine, DeJustice Coleman went over right tackle for a four yard gain. Blackaby lost one and Easter brook swept right end for three. The right side of the Lion line tatistics David Fwacett, Joe Zivic. Mack Schaeffer Illinois P.S. Total Ist downs 13 15 Ist dns rushing 10 /2 Ist dns passing 3 2 Ist dns penalties _ _0 1 Yds gained rushing .156 205 Yds lost rushing 18 31 Net Yds Hushing 138 174 Passes at tempted 19 12 Passes completed _8 4 Yds gained passing 71 71 Passes inter by 4 3 Number of punts 5 4 Punting avec age 32 2 36.7 Number of kickoffs 3 4 Yds kickoffs returned 62 57 Number of fumbles 6 2 Opp fumbles recov 2 1 Number of penalties 6 5 Yds lost penalties 46 41 Baseball Team Hit .283 Enroute to 17-6 Record Penn State compiled a .283 team batting average enroute to its 17-6 1959 record, the District Two title and a fourth place finish in the N.C.A.A. Collegiate World Series. Annual Halloween Overnight Cabin Party Sat., Oct. 31 CE Cabin Meet behind Osmond Lab 7 p.m. Tickets on sale HUB Desk Get Yours Now! Sponsored by SKATING DIVISION OUTING CLUB stopped Bill Brown and the b7ii game was over for Illinois. The Lions managed to escape without any serious injuries, but Pae gave-Penn State fans a few anxious moments. Pae, who only weighs 172 pounds, met a big Illinois back head on, and wound up uncon scious. He had a slight concussion and was taken to the Cleveland Clinic where he was held over night for observation and then released. However, he will miss Saturday's game at West Vir ginia. Lion captain Pat Botula had a bruised shoulder and guard Frank Korbini twisted his knee. Botula will be in the lineup this week end but Korbini remains a ques tion mark. ! , ~.%%.'.,;'' r'• ' . ::::„.. '; = -..-' . i i i /la c I 6 : -4.: -•.! i --, '- • •,.- , Ser • e V .• r.: - ^ IP ' -. .7 1611 47." BEAT ... , , ;..,- • v. , _2,L,-;'„',,,, . i -.. THIS rf at , 7. _:- ONE! Mac Sez this wash-and-wear parka by Bud Berma must be seen to be appreciated. The draw string waist, knitted cuffs and collar combined with zip on hood and pockets will give you undreamed of warmth on those bitter winter days. Picture yourself in this hooded parka with its water-repellent finish and quilt lining and comfort is finally yours. Drop in today and ask Mac how you can get a free $5 00 sport shirt when you buy this needed gar ment. HABERDASHERY ~~~%~ ~ißi' 'in the Center of Pennsylvania' 229 S. Allen St. AD 8-1241 PAGE NINE
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