TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
Army B •
In Close
Playing in a dri
inches of mud, the
aggressive Army sq
two impromtu goal-
lost a 4-2 contest.
Penn State outs,
in ball control to hold
at halftime. But the br.
the tide in favor of
West Pointers tallied
fleeted shots and a col
sides play to garner
"It was our best 1 7 !
this year, even thong
said Nittany Coach K o
man. "Several spec k
marked to me that t
team lost
`Our boys played ch
E l l
made a fine showin
youthful mentor. "It'
cheerful game I ever 1 st."
The rough playi ig Cadets
scored first in the op ning period
as the two teams slos ed through
the mud. Hosterman termed the
point a "gift," for as oalie Larry
Fegley moved out o stop the
shot, a Penn State d fender tried
a cross body trap on the Army
forward and the ball dribbled past
both men for an easy tally.
Pete Wadsworth tied it up
for the Lions with an 18-yard
shot angled into the corner of
the net in the second period.
Penn State scored again before
the half on a beautiful drive that
traveled the length of the field
with Howie Farrar giving the ball
its final impetus into the net.
Army, which now boasts a 6-0-2
season slate, knotted the count
again in the third frame and then,
went ahead in the final period'
when a Cadet who had been
standing 10 yards across the off
sides line took a pass and drove
in for the score. No penalty was
called and Army led, 3-2
The West Pointers added a
fourth point when a shot hit
Nittany defenseman Gene Rai
ford, skittered off his shins and
rolled slowly into the net be
fore anyone could reach it.
"Three of Army's goals were
SAE-DU Game Highlighted
By Spirited, Alert Defenses
(Continued from page 10)
second half and Melchior began
hitting his receivers for long
yardage.
Larry Beighey's touchdown
grab with six minutes to go in
the game marked his fourth score
in the 3-game championship tour
nament.
Statistics tell the story in
Burke's 6.0 win over Westmore
land. Ed Roberts, usually a fair
ly accurate passer, hit on only
3 of 28 attempts for the losers.
Baseball star Tom Durbin
thwarted numerous Westmore
land drives by picking off four
of Robert's stray tosses.
One of the sideline spectators
at the game was a frisky black
ectly Across from Old Main
117. 1959
ats Booters, 4=2
Muddy Battle
y JOHNNY BLACK
ing rain on a field covered with three
enn Soccer team outplayed an overly
ad for three quarters but fell victim to
by the Cadets in the final period and
of the Cadets and maintained an edge
* * *
I a 24 lead
.aks turned
Imy as the
in two de
tested off
,
I e win:
am effort
we lost,"
n Hester
' ators re
' e superior
an ball and
" said the
. the most
HOWIE FARRAR
. . . boots in another tally
* * *
assisted by us and one assisted by
an official," commented Hoster
man. "I'd sure like to play them
on a dry field, I think we could
take them.
"It's hard to pick out any out
standing players, the whole team
played well, but Fegley did a fine
job in the goal."
The setback was the Lions' sixth
against two triumphs this fall.
They close out the campaign next
SP turdPy, playing host to Pitt on
[ Beaver Field.
Glenn Thiel, Nittany Lion la
crosse coach, won the stickmen's
coach-of-the-year honors twice.
He was awarded this honor in 1945
and 1947.
and white Cocker Spaniel—the
same one that charmed the rain
drenched crowd at Beaver Field
Saturday by romping the length
of the field and crossing the Holy
Cross goal line. He was much
more reserved on Sunday and
didn't stray more than once or
twice from the side of his female
companion.
There is a possibility that DU'
and Burke will meet in a play
off to determine the All-Univer
sity champion.
Dutch Sykes, Intramural Ath
letic Director, said Sunday that
the game would be held "if both
teams show a desire to play and
if we can work it into the sched
ule of other intramural events,"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
W. '~= 4
....Suw+.,~. -. ~ q. .-s—.. ~ i d ~..AS
HOORAY!!
He's Taking
e To The New
V-OH-MY
LOUNGE
Under The
Burger Shoppe
LSU Holds
Key To
Sugar Bowl
By ED TUNSTALL
NEW ORLEANS OP) The
Sugar Bowl may not turn up
so sweet on New Year's Day
if Louisiana State decides to
stay at home. But that's not
to say the outlook is bitter.
The word on the LSU campus
is that tne defending champions,
ranked third in this week's Asso
ciated Press poll of the nation's
top football teams, don't want to
defend their Sugar Bowl title. The
Tigers whipped Clemson 7-0 last
Jan. 1.
LSU is almost in a unique po
sition. The Tigers look upon the
Sugar Bowl as just another
game 5n a sense because they
appear m Sugar Bowl stadium
every other year against Tulane.
And more often than not, the
game is a sell-out.
Then, too, Baton Rouge is only
85 miles from New Orleans and
reports have it the football team
doesn't consider this a holiday
bowl trip.
The players indicate they would
like to play in the Liberty Bowl
in Philadelphia Dec. 19 or in the
inaugural Blue Bonnet Bowl in
Houston, Tex., on the same date.
Both have good financial attrac
tions and a trip to either appar
ently would satisfy the wander'
lust.
The Sugar Bowl would dear
ly like to have LSU come Jan.
1 because of All-America half
back Billy Cannon. But the Su
gar Bowlers have an out if LSU
decides to celebrate the New
Year elsewhere.
Mississippi, although beaten 7-3
by LSU, is the escape valve. This
isn't to underrate She Rebels who
have one of the nation's fastest
teams and are ranked second this
week.
How about an opponent?
The Sugar Bowl probably will
dip into the Southwest Conference
for its ether team, should Missis
sippi get the nod. But there is
still a matter of determining the
SWC champ, who goes to the Cot
ton Bowl, and the Sugar Bowl
will have to wait.
IM Boxing Deadline
All entrants in IM boxing must
be registered by 4:30 p.m. today.
Registration will take place in
the Intramural Athletic Office in
Recreation Hall. .
Mac sez Wing's Pin Stripe but
ton down shirts are properly
flaired to harmonize softly
with any outfit you wear. They
are tapered at the shoulders
and waist to give you added
comfort and style. Available in
blue, tan, olive, and gray
stripes.
The white tab collar shirt will
surely add to your distinction
and is just the extra touch for
that special date. You can't help
but look your best in this pop
ular model of authentic oxford
cloth.
Both of these styles are ideal
with one of our midnight blue
or olive hopsacking blazors. Se
lect yours today from our wide
assortment of ivy fashions.
HABERDASHERY
m c fr is I
° in the Center of Pennsylvanii .
229 S. Allen St.
AD 8.1241
Penn S4-cte Climbs
To 7th in AP Poll
The strong Syracuse team that romped over helpless
Colgate 71-0 again leads the nation as the No. 1 college foot
ball team in the weekly Associated Press poll.
Syracuse ended Louisiana State's 14-week reign on top of
the heap last week, just barely nosing out Texas in the point
table. With the defeat of Texas;
by Texas Christian, a new chal-:.
l e
arose in Mississippi. e ead
There is a wide gal) between
Syracuse with 126 first-place votes
and 2,145 points to second-place
Mississtpui with 68 firsts and 1.859
points. Syracuse, now 8-0, has two
more regular season games to
play—Boston U. and UCLA—be
fore meeting the Southwest Con
ference representative in the Cot
ton Bowl Jan. 1
Texas slipped to fifth place
after Texas Christian knocked
it from the ranks of the unbeat
en 14-9. The victory boosted
TCU from 18th to 10th despite
two defeats.
Mississippi drew solid support
fot the workmanlike job it did
while whallopina Tennessee 37-7.
Ole Miss' only defeat came at the
hands of LSU 7-3. Then LSU lost
to Tennessee.
Although Southern California
won its eighth straight. 17-8 over
Baylor, and rated with Syracuse
as the only unbeaten major teams
in the nation, it could not better
last week's fourth-place finish in
the voting LSU clung to third on
its 27-0 triumph over Mississippi
State.
Georgia made a striking ad-1
vance "'ram 12th to sixth on its
14-13 victory over Auburn.
Penn State moved up to No.
7 slot on its impressive 46-0
romp over Holy Cross, a team
that lost only once previously.
Although Northwestern bowed
to Michigan State and Wisconsin
lost to Illinois on the last play of
the game, they remained among
the top 10. Northwestern dipped 2
to eighth and Wisconsin fell two
rungs to ninth.
' 1. Syracuse 126 (8-0) 2,145
2. 'Mississippi 68 (8-1) 1,859
3. Louisiana St 16 (8-1) 1,721
4. Southern Calif. 16 (8-0) 1,627
5. Texas 1 (8-1) 1,090
6. Georgia 6 (8-1) 1,090
7. Penn State 6 (8-1) 869
8. Northwestern 1 (6-2) 411
9. W , sconsin (6-2) 383
10 Texas Christian (6-2) 314
fl/ac
Sez ...
Tapered
For You!
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Says He'll
Be Back
NEW YORK VP)--Red Sch
oendienst has a message for
Charlie Dressen, the new Mil
waukee Braves manager:
"Stop looking around for a
second baseman. You got one.
Me."
The old redhead wasn't talking
merely to exercise his lungs ei
ther, he says he's not only going
to win back his old second base
iob with the Braves next season,
but he intends to hold it fi r sev
eral years to come.
"Nobody is going to take my
job away from me," he vowed
yesterday. "There's nobody on
the club who can do it. And
that goes for any newcomer
they're likely to get.
"I feel wonderful. My doctor has
given me a clean bill of health. I
have completely recovered from
tuberculosis. I feel I'll have as
good a year in 1960 a I've ever
had in my life."
Schoendienst, spark plug of the
Mayes' pennant winning teams of
1957 and 1958, has a new title
now,
He's been named the honor
ary chairman of the National
Tuberculosis Assn. and is in
town to assist in the 1959 Christ
mas Seal campaign which open
ed throughout the country yes
terday.
Red was found to have tuber
culosis when he underwent a
physical checkup after the 1958
World Series. --
PAGE ELEVEN