PAGE TEN Grandstand Views ; At. lett Has Another Fan i )),„ ..... ... : • ,:.. ..... ;,';'... ;.. Two years ago Bud Dudley had a real wild dream. It had swnething to do with a bowl game in Philadelphia. Everyone got a big laugh out of it, but to Dudley it was serious business and today the dream has materialized. Dudley is the co-promoter of the Liberty Bowl, the baby of tin post-treason game: Dudley's "di cam" goes off Dee. 19 in Phda- ticipating school close to $140,000. delphia's Municipal Sta d i urn, The figuies go no direction but up seating (opacity, 102,000 from there. But 'whether Dudley's venture' Right now there are seven ends in success of failure depends teams in contention for the visit un teams for what Dudley!ing team bid. Mississippi, T.C.U., hopes will be an annual classic. Georgia. L.S.U., Clemson. Arkan- So far only one bid was been ,sac, and Georgia Tech are in the ,running Air Force stands an out sent out, to Penn State, and the out- Nittany Lions' participation in side chance. the game could be the differ. , All have expressed interest ence when the final receipts in playing in the Bowl and all are in. asked for more information. "I've 11 01 ked on this thing for Clemson seems to be taking a two eats— two yeai s for one teal po: itive attitude about the day," Dudley said. "I've spoken whole allan: Coach Frank How to 400 industrial groups. I haven't and told Dudley and co-promoter, had a ‘acation I've staked every-'George Kerrigan that the Tigers thing on it I mild go bankrupt ,would like to get a piece of Penn' Frankly my wife thinks I'm nuts." State. "We can beat them," he Dudley's having a tough time s aid Mississippi officials too like the' petting suppott in Philadelphia idea of playing in the Liberty for the game "What burns me Bowl' "We think we play a real ' up," he said, "isn't the cynicism' I've met I expected that. But why' good football and we'd like tot chow, you folks up noith how we, the critic~ 9 I don't deseive that., it. And we've heard a lot; This is a dead serious thing to about about that Richie Lucas. Might; rirt be we'll see him before it's alli over with," said one Ole Miss! mogul. The Lions are still being con sidered for the Gator and Orange Bowls, even though 1 , they're not listed in the top three for the Miami get-together. The feeling in this corner is that the Lions would do mist as, !good, if not better financially in , 'the Liberty Bowl. With Penn State in the Lib- ' erty Bowl. Dudley shouldn't have too much trouble snagging a top-name opponent. Anyway we hope not. You have to give Bud Dudley 'ciedit. He's really trying. And if he succeeds all of a sudden he'll be Philadelphia's het o. I too, Larry Merchant, am root ing like hell for him. "One of the unexpected things has been the opposition of the department stores," Dudley said . "The game p: on the last Satur- 1 ! day before Christmas and that'st a big shopping day They don't, understand that a bowl crowd isn't like an Army-Navy crowd! that conies in for one clay, or an a ft el noon. "A bowl crowd is a fun crowd. It comes in a few days ahead of the game. The people have money. I think they'd go to de partment stores and buy gifts to send home." he said. Just why Dudley is haying so much trouble is hard to figure. All the man wants to do is help res,tore grid prestige to the East and make a buck too. You cer tainly can't blame him for that. 11 this g,ime Wined out to be a succe , s, then Philadelphia would bc«mw the grid capitol of the Ea , .t The iity already has the A , '-N Eagt Yti my-Navy game, the Eagles ant l4-0 halftime lead, the Lions re _ a rapidly improving Penn team I LOS ANGELES (J4l Fight turned to the field completely A successful bowl would be the:Manager Jack Kearns said yester- rejuvenated for the final 30 mm icing on the cake. !day he hopes to set up a title utes and, behind the accurate And Dudley could see his dream:match between world heavy- throwing arm of senior quarter come true if he gets the chance.'weight champion Ingemar Johans- back Al Jacks, marched unrelent- If Penn State accepts the bid, !son and his light heavy king, ingly down the field for four he's got a good start. But if the', Archie Moore, in Los Angeles touchdowns and a 25-21 conquest. Lions don't he's in plenty of nextl summer. The Blue and White gridders trouble. Penn State's the only And sooner or later, said the! had been denied a score in the Eastern team with a good , veteran ring figure, he favors a) last 11 seconds of the first half enough record to pull fans into Ifight between Moore and Sugar ; when Pitt halfback Chuck Rein- , the huge south Philadelphia ' , Robinson in New York. hold batted down a Jacks aerial 1 cavern. ' "But," Kearns added, "eitheri after the Lions had driven 74 With the Lions in the bowl ,; Johansson or Robinson better get: yards in 2 1 / 2 minutes to the Pitt Dudley would probably get a nice;off the dime ; 2-yard line. tui nout from the Penn State; "I have news for them. Archie But there was no denying them alumni in the Philadelphia area—'Moore is on the verge of a newlin the second half. Pat Botula and thrie ale plenty of them. :career. Movies. I ain't jokin' and'plunged for one score. Norm Neff Dudley feels that a crowd ofithere's a lot of money involved.":caught passes from Dick Hoaki :amid 50 000 would net each par-i Moore is presently enacting aland Jacks for the next two and ._...._ .feature role in a Samuel GoldwyniDon Jonas swept left end for the KCNames Elliot !Jr production of Mark Twain's.winning margin after Hoak - made i"Huckleberry Finn" 'an amazing reverse field run to 1 Young Goldwyn is frankly sur-'change an apparant 10-yard loss As New Manager ,prised and delighted with Archie into a 10-yard gain and a first as an actor, KANSAS CITY (iPI Bob El- , . down on the Pitt 8-yard line. 'I have been talkin' with Gold-1 holt. 42, manager of Sacramento ! ‘;‘.tyn the last few days," Kearns. of the Pacific Coast League a n d ; Boxer Ordered Retired 1' t d. "I N . • t to know if he isl fo; ini r major league outfielder isreerilocus about vdn Moore in an acting; ST. PAUL, Minn., OP) The third baseman, was signed yester-1 day to manage the Kansas City career, 'Minnesota Athletic Commission Athletic Athletc Archie e can't act and fight,t oo,ivesterdaY ordered the retirement The s igning wasannounced at and I got to know which he's gon- of Al Andrews, St. Paul middle sa cnecs conference by Parke Car- nado"!weight. "for his physical welfare.", roll. A's general manager. Car -1 1 Andrews, once a rated middle toll said the contract is for one; -. —The Nobel Prize was institut-,weight, has lost 16 of his last 18 year but declined to say at what; l ed by Alfred B. Nobel, the inven-fights, 9 of them in a row. Several, saltil for of dynamite. 'were by knockouts. Elliott succeeds Harry Craft, W ho piloted the A's to seventh place finishes in 1958 and 1959. ('raft N‘as fired at the end of the 195!) season but has taken a job in the club's player development p 1 ,gram. Liston vs. Besmanoff CLEVELAND keP) Heavy-, weights Sonny Liston of Pluladel-' Vila and Willi Besmanoff of Mul w.lukce have signed for a 10- , iound bout Dec. 9. The fight will be televised nationally (ABM' with the Cleveland area blacked Out. The Dreamer By Sandy Padw• Collegian Sports Editor ,Ingo-Moore Match Ma - Be Set Up Promotion Staff Meeting Thursday .. . TONIGHT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 6:30 p.m. 9 Carnegie See Bulletin Board for particulars _ Pitt Soccer Club Boasts 5-3-1 Record By BILL BARBER Already faced with the knowl ;edge that this year marks the first losing season in 15 years and only the second in 40 years, ;the Penn State soccer squad will 'have one last chance to regain some of its lost prestige when it meets a formidable Pitt team Saturday at 10 a.m. on Beaver Field. The Lion hooters, saddled with a 2-6 record for the season's ef 'forts, will be all out to stop Pitt this weekend in the fifth meet ; ling of these two rivals. For the first time since the ;series started in 1955, the two [teams are rated on an even par. Pitt comes into the season finale boasting an impressive record of ',five wins, three losses, and one !tie. According to Pitt soccer men tor, Leo Bemis, the Panthers best effort of the season came against Army on the Cadet's home ground. The Panthers went all out against previously undefeaetd Ar my and were leading the Cadets 2-1 up to the closing minute of the game. But the Cadets came through in the final 32 seconds with the tying goal to dash Pitt's hopes for an upset Pitt's three losses came at the hands of Navy, Michigan State and Grove City College. Grove City handed Pitt its worst defeat in a game similar to the Penn State-Bucknell affair. The Pan thers couldn't get moving against Grove City and were cut down, "This year's team is one of the best I've coached. While our rec ord not as good as it could have been, we've been playing good ball all season except for the letdown against Grove City," said the Pitt coach. The Nittany booters come into Saturday's game boasting four straight wins over Pitt. Last year the Lions downed the Panthers. 5-2. _ Pitt Recoils -- (Continued from page nine) of Rip Engle's reign nine years ago. But last year's comeback win was the most savory for the in hatntants of the Nittanv After spotting the Panthers a Hasty Indoor Drill Called for 'Pros' The Collegian Pros were hastily assembled at an indoor practice by Head Coach "Mauler" Malick yesterday for black board drill after he received a report from his scouts that the Pitt News is planning to spring a new double-winged, slot back I-formation with flanker variations and a floating wayback But the unique innovation in this ultra conservative system is the "lonesome guard." Contrary to Army's famous lonesome end formation the Pitt News Hawks' erstwhile mentor Ben Cnasswal der has pulled one of his interior linemen out of the forward wall and stationed him 20 yards away along the sideline. It seems the fellow has hali tosis and his job is to "guard" the water bucket. It seems some what significant that the lone some guard is always on the sideline in front of the Penn State bench where he can breathe on the Collegian play ers. Collegian coaches plan to pro test the legality of this new for mation to the NCAA. (National Conference of Ambidextrous Athletes. Coach Chasswalder is pulling all stops in devising his plan of attack this year, since this is the last year of his 408-year contract and he "wants to go out with a win." "We were pleasantly surprised when I started checking up on last year's game," said Chasswal der. "We thought the score was 35-0, but found out it was only 26-0, so we figure we've got a nine-point running start already." He refused to comment on the outcome of the game, however, till he studies the movies of last year's game. The Pitt News has never beaten! the Collegian throughout the ac-I tion-packcd one-year history ofl the tradition-teeped battle. In an effort to pun an upset, Coach! Chasswalder has announced some , changes in his lineup. Currently the Pitt News offen-1 sive unit is directed by John Uni-I chass, but he is being hard-pressed for the signal-calling post by; Richie Luchass. Not to be outdone by LSU's Chinese Bandits, Coach Chess welder has come up with a de fensive unit which he refers to as the Japanese Kami Kazes. Red Hockey Team Wins LONDON (if') —A Moscow all-, star team routed the touring: Brockton. Mass., ice hockey club. 17-0 yesterday, Moscow radio said.' It was the third straight lop-' sided loss for the American team, previously beaten 12-3 and 17-1. - • , . , .. . ....•. 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AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS 1 .., 1. FEATURING THE Magi& gitalit/ Fast, Accurate Pin Spotting, Plus Top Scoring Action Against The Finest Automatic Yet Developed CENTRE LANES OPEN 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. AD 8-1431 1600 N. ATHERTON STATE COLLEGE NEXT TO J&L BAR-E-OUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1959 By JOHNNY BLACK They are some of the fairer members of his staff Lynn Monroe, Joanne Doleman and Debbie Willson. Chasswalder figures this tantalizing trio should be able to stop any Col legian runner dead in his tracks. Advanced ticket sales are run ning high around the Golden Tri angle and scalpers are already in evidence. Bowl promotion offi cials stated, "The Collegian Pros' impressive showing in last year's inaugural elevated the prestige of :the bowl to such heights that we respect to offer a guarantee of $250,000 this year. Provided of ;course that it doesn't snow. That's the risk with these northern howls." In another official statement ,the Bowl hierarchy announced ,that Frothy WOULD be permit ted on the field. OUTING CLUB MAIN CLUB MEETING TONIGHT See Yourself in Color Slides of Club Activities 7 o'clock HUB Auditorium FIELD AND STREAM Free Skeet Shot at 2 p.m. S..n. Sign up at HUB desk. Cars wil leave from HUB parking lot. HUNTERS, free tickets are yours in exchange for game to be used at the Annual Game Banquet Jan. 9. Call Bill, AD 8-0027 for information. SMALL GAME hunters who need rides or have room for riders to hunting areas sign at HUB desk. Call Bill, AD 8-0027 for more Information. CANCELED until further notice . . . Turkey shoot that was set for Sunday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers