PAGE FOURTEEN Undefeated Powerbouses Seek Bowl Bid Today (Continued f Yarn page onv,) mai ks ale fn•t unit guard Fxank Kortnni and m , cond unit center Dick Wil on. twisted his knee in the, Low , 20 ri win over Illrnot. in Clo.ehind two weeks ago and' Inal;e the trip to West Vir-' ginia Hut he took part in work-, not', Ili!, week and lus knee held' up The Lion medical brigade says, Korium should see action this afternoon. but he will probablyr inn with the alternate unit Wilson, out of action with a broken thumb since the V.M.I. game, five weeks ago. has a light cast over the injury and must receive permission from the ref erees before playing. All - American quarter back; candidate Ilwlue Lucas heads Penn Sta'e's first unit, which for one ( , xepption, will be the same' that manhandled We'st Virginias last week The esccption is captain Pat) 'flotilla, the Lion fullback Bo tula didn't play against the Moun ties because of a bruised shoulder.; 'However, the injury has respond-, ed to treatment and the pile-driv-) ing runner will see full duty to— day Botiila will be joined in the backfield by Lucas, and halfbacks' Jim Kerr and Dick Hoak. Lucas, picked as the New 1 York Times' midseason A 1 1 - American quarterback, does everything for Engle's Lions. He's seventh in the country i n ',which plays almost as much as Last week against Pitt. the total offense and is a passing the first. boys were so stingy that the threat as well as a running threat. Kochman came into his own, Panthers couldn't pick up any In the pascnnz department. L u _ilast week against West Virginia, yardage and wound up minus cas has completed 45 of 87 lor!when he gained 111 yards in eight; six. 673 yard~, carries. The Orange backfield is just On the ground the shy senior! He scored One of the Lion as potent. With sophomore quar t! om Glasspoi t, Pa., has 246 yards; touchdowns on a 52 yard dash terback Dave Sarette directing in 65 carries, an average of 3.8 around end the attack, the Orange have roll yards per carry ; Galen Hall, another sopho- led through all opposition. He also handles the punting,, more, who is having a real good Ernie Davis, a sophomore iet and is almost impassable on de-, year, directs the second unit streak, is the big weapon. He's feree. attack. { averaging' 7 yards a carry this Lucas' two favorite targets— ! Syracuse will call on its "Siz- fall. Norm Neff and Henry Copper- ;able Seven," the toughest line in German born Ger Schwedes, man—are the first unit ends. the nation, to halt Lucas and corn- the Orange captain, is the other The tackles are Andy Styn- pane. 'halfback and NC A A wrestling chula and Tom Mulroney, and The "suable seven," conmosed;champ Art Baker is the fullbaCk. the auards are Bud Kohlhaas l of Gerry Skonieczki, All-Ameri-) Schwedes is one of the most and Bill Popp. Jay Huffman is s can guard Boger Davis, Bruce versatile performers to hit Piety the center. !Tarbox, Toe Yates, Maury You-;Hill in a long time. He can play Halfback Boger Kochman. a;mans, Fred Mautino and Al He-(quarterback and as a passer has sophomore speedster from Wil-f miller, has allowed the opposi-i9 for 15. He's also one of the lead kinshurg. heads the second unit tion less than a yard per carry. !ink 'ass receivers on the squad. Cagers, Wrestlers Will Open Winter Sports Season Early Penn State's basketball ancl.s, and travel to Colgate, Dec 12, l'uldu; 12, at West Virginia: 15, Sy ra before opening against Michigan t% Colgate: 20-20. Keystone Classic Jan. E. at Carmute Teeh ; 9. West VII, wrestling teams open the win- at home Dec. 17. Igmis ; 12, at knell 21, Pitt; 30. Car ter spot is season early in' Other meets at borne include T " I L Cornell, Jan. 23, Navy, Feb. - 1 Feb 2. Ceti,. shunt . a 10t Nary : 13. December while the Gym 20 at st ,, aeat „ Syracuse, Feb. 20, told Pitt, Feb. Leht . gh . 27, at Ma' rch 4, at Tem: team must wait until Jan. 9 27, pi r; 5, at Kntgets. for its first test. The Lions alto will paiticipate Der, Wrestling in the Eastern tournament s, at 'N„.„ 31„A r at ' 12eilitelt• Colgate; li, John Egh's Nittany cagers open Thinceton. NJ, March 11-12 and reb. 6 at' M.t;ela'nd ; Nit; v ; '2O, Syrn: with , aiecessiye games against are scheduled to appear in the rose. 27. Pm, March 5. at Rutgers; 11-12, I.W.A. Pt ineeton, N.J. ; 25-26, four of the top 20 teams in thelNationals at College Park, Md, N A A., at college nark, mi. nation. The cagers play at North March 25-26. Gym t. al ri,:na State, Dec. 1, travel to! Gene Wettstone's gym team.,Gymnastics: Jan. 9, at Temple. Feb. 6. Purdue Dec. 5, and play at West! National Champs last year, start Navy; at Al my ; 20, Syracuse: 27, Pitt March 5, E.I.G.L. ; IS-19, N.C.A.A. Virginia Dec. 12. They kickoff l with Temple at Philadelphia, Indoor Track Feb. 20, at At my. the home season against Syra-I Jan. 9 and begin the home see ruse. Dec. 15, son with Navy, Feb. 13. Syra- Other top games include 18th cuse, Feb. 20, and Pitt, Feb. 27 ranked Navy at Annapolis, Feb. round out the home schedule. 10, and Temple at Philadelphia, ! The NCAA gymnastics tourna- March 4. ment • will be held at Rec Hall The Lions have battled the March 18-19. ! highly rated West Virginia Moun-, The indoor track team which taineers right down to the wireiparticipates in all the big meets at Rec Hall for the last two years.'m the courtly has one duel meet This year they meet the Moun-keheduled. The emdermen meet ties Jan. 9 on the Uniyersity)Army at West Point. Feb. 20. hardwood. f Winter Schedules Basketball Two years ago, Egli's crew nee 1, at Ninth Catolins State; lost to the Mounties, 74-71. ' And last year behind the 30- point effort of Mark DuMars, the Nittanies Took West Vir ginia into overtime where they ran out of gal and lost. 89-81. The cagers, who won the Rich mond Invitational Tournament last year, will not defend their crown, but will play in the first annual keystone classic in Harris burg, Dec. 28-29. Teams in the tournament arc Penn State, Temple, Pennsyl vania and Dusquesne. Charlie Speidel's wrestlers open against army at West Point, Dec THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photo by Marty Scheer OLD BUDDIES—Penn State coach Rip Engle and Syracuse coach Ben Schwartzwalder exchange views on today's big game under the stands at Beaver Field. The coaches met between workouts yesterday afternoon. ORGANIZATION MEETING for Editorial 'Staff of INDEPENDENT NEWSLETTER All independents interested in being on staff welcome. 203 HUB 2 p.m. Sunday Game Cancelled GRAND FORKS, N.D. (JP) The North Dakota-Idaho State football game, scheduled here Nov. 11, has been canceled by mutual agreement. L. R. Marti, acting director of athletics at North Dakota, said weather con ditions make the game a poor risk. Temperatures fell to one above zero yesterday and about two inches of snow was on the ground. Upset-Minded Lions Face Owl Boomers The Penn State soccermen will be gunning for—their second straight upset when they face the unbeaten Owls of Temple University this morning at 10 on Beaver Field. Kenny Hosterman's booters, fresh from a 4-2 win over 'Navy, will be after'victory number three. They have pre- viously downed Syracuse, 6-0, and Navy, 4-2. The Lions have lost to Bucknell, Colgate, West Chester and Maryland. This is an other must game for the Nittanies if they hope to end up_ with a winning season. This year's high-scoring Tern- I ple team is a much more expe rienced eleven than the one that the Lions defeated, 8-2, a year ago in Philadelphia. The Lions wrecked a potential-1 ly good season for Temple by de-1 feating the Owls last season and; Temple will be out to see it doesi not happen again. In the '5B game, the Nittaniesl !scored six times in the fourth! quarter to down the Owls. Billy Fiedler, Pete Wadsworth and ;Gary Miller led the way in the !Lion triumph. Fiedler scored three ! times. Miller scored twice and !had four assists in the productive final quarter and Wadsworth I chipped in with two goals. Fiedler has dropped out of school, but Miller and Wads worth will be in the lineup to day and if they repeat their '5B performances, the Owls ere in for a rough afternoon. Kenny Hosterman had this to say concerning the Lions' chances. "If we play like we did in last year's fourth quarter, we will have no worries. Temple will be rough, as their record indicates, be we'll be out there to give them a run for their money. I was very well pleased with the boys' showing against Navy and if wei can keep hustling in that same! manner we'll do all right." Hosterman plans to keep Wadsworth at his old position of right wing as a result of the Lion captain's performance against the Middies. Jim Hock . enbrock will move from right wing to Wadworth's former po sition of inside right. The only major change in to day's starting lineup will be the insertion of Carlos Astiz into the right halfback slot. Astiz will take over in place of Mike Ackley on the strength of his second half performance against Navy. Astiz was instrumental in breaking up several Middle drives. The goal position is an un certainty in Hosterman's mind. Both Dave Grubbs and Larry Fegley have turned in stellar jobs this year and the Lion coach most likely will split the chore between the two. ;Stavertnan Goes On Royal's Inactive List CINCINNATI (4 3 ) — . The Cin cinnati Royals of the National Basketball Assn, yesterday placed Larry Staverman on the inactive list. The action reduced the Roy als' roster to 11 players as re quired by the NBA by Saturday night. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 By CRAIG YERKES Pete Wadsworth * * * Wildcats Meet Wisconsin In Crucial Game By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer Northwestern, which hasn't played in the Rose Bowl in 11 years, and Wisconsin, which has the Big Ten's only loss in the current Big Ten-Pacific Coast set up, fight it out today for the probable trip to Pasadena. However this game must share the weekend's top-billing with the battle for the mythical East ern championship, between un ' beaten Syracuse and Penn State. ' Top-ranked Louisiana State will have its hands full with Ten nessee and third-ranked Texas 'tries to improve its position in the Southwest Conference title race and subsequent Cotton Bowl berth against Baylor. Northwestern, ranked second with a 6-0 record, faces its big gest obstacle in its run for the roses and for its first undefeated season ever and the first in the conference in the last 23 years. Wisconsin, ranked ninth, has its backs to the Big Ten wall since it lost in conference play to Pur due. But a much-improved pass defense, the overall play of quar terback Dale Hackbart and an iron-clad line are the Badgers credentials. Southern California (No. 6) plays Southern Conference mem ber West Virginia (3-4) in an in tersectional game in Los Angeles. The Trojans (6-0) and particularly guard Mike McKeever. will be watched closely after last week's alleged slugging incident at Cal ifornia. * * *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers