PAGE SIX * * * r~ ~,~~ a ,v - #a , ;.. ' ; 11 , ' , ~. . , -'' ,_ : *-' -4.044,5 Er _ - -%. -; ' , 4 , 1 ,--0 , 2 4f ...„.„ :g„. 4 ,,..,1:. „27, 2 . : r.--..:4 .- _- . -„'' 7-=-„. ~.• - , 1,. ,_ .4, . - , - !,..--,1,, -.1--,•,-..,, «. \\ , -,,,,Arx,i1:04-_-•.-:._-•„,..----.. -•....,,, -... ', , ~ -.1f.. ~..,:.,,..-. ~...,,:. ~ ~:..., - '..r -.,!.. ,m--,1 - 0 < .,,r,..e ---.--. ~,,,,.,.: 4zitAviti,,,ilAl44L._ A i.,A ., ./..-.-- ~, --:4'.._ ..,,, .. .., ,- 10; wo .•:, , J —Collegian Photo by Marty &herr RICHIE LUCAS volt , : around tight end for seven yards and a Ins( down. Pitt tackle Ken Monta nan (79) and end Mike Ditka 039), Panther defensive stalwarts, give chase. The Panthers upset the Llow, 22-7 * * Lions Finish With 8-2 Mark; Still Have Bowl Invitation (Cmffinueil from pule on(?) Stale 35. Here on a first down play, Clemens look a pitchout from Toncic, broke through right tackle, got good blocks from Regis Coustillac and Cun ningham and raced to paydirt. Avain Cox kicked the extra point and the Panthers took a 16-0 lei d %%it)) them to the dressing roni at halftime Pitt wrapped things up at the heKmnine of the. tt»rd quarter when Cox went ttn yards on the fm ,1 play from set image after the .evotut half ku•koff. The• ball Al as on the 14 when Cox broke over left tackle, picked Layne Engineers Steeiers' 21-20 Win CLEVELAND ti-T1 Veteran lichlw Layne calmly engineered an 143-vat (1, six-play scoring march in the last two minutes yesterday for a 21-20 POtshingh Stecler vic- Ittry that knocked the Cie\ eland r,-ewns out of a first-rlace Ile in the Nattenal Foothali Leattur's Ete-tt n Confetence Lp\ ne, in his 12th Year in thy 'loop. passed 17 yards to Gem Nailer for the touchdown which devdlocked the score with 40 sec t-OW,, to play and then kicked his 11 , nr' aight conversion to wrap it no closing 6•}•rotec•hnics nullified a •+neat passim: nerfor mm,so by (level nci's Milt Plum ho tossed to Ray Renfro fnr touchcroV•ns cox el int! 30.:'7 and 70 yard,- Liberty Bowl-- (Continued from page one) the I,Iberl•; Bowl. The Air Force Academy was knocked out of the ture cc hen it loct to New Mexi co. Saturday Missi<siopi and LSU. two oth er possibilities. are expected to meet in the Sugar Bowl. Clemson, the other possibility, Eton the Atlantic Coast Confer ence t;tle Satin cla. beating Wake Fole,t, 33-31. Lion plavris have already voted to go to the Liberty Bowl which will be played In Philadelphia. Catherinan's BARBER SHOP basement of The Corner Room Daily 85:30 Sat. 8.12 * * * C i e jeA. - up blocks from Cunningham andpicture of dejection after the Larry Vigneli and dashed downtgamo- "They ran harder, blocked the sideline for the touchdown. harder and tackled harder than Midway in the quarter the we did." Engle. too, felt that Cox's 100 Lions looked like they might stil l yard run was the turning point have a chance when - Dick Pae 1 out of the game. "It took us right the little halfback who does ev- out of the game." he said, and erything right, took a pitchout; we never recovered." horn Galen Hall, cut back over: So ended another season for right tackle and went nine yards' one of the winningest for a TD. Stellatella converted andi En g le, ' coaches in college football. The the Lions were behind 22-7. (game still might have another But after that the Pitt de- garrie this year, if the University tenses stiffened and held Penn decides to take the Liberty Bowl State and Lucas and it was all invitation offered last week. over for the Blue and White. The Lion players already have "Pitt today would have given voted to play in the bowl if the Syracuse trouble," said Engle, a;University accepts. End ,- Itka, ds.traenski. Walker. Del- : fine. Rath' / Tackler Montanari, Westwood. Mills. Lind- ner, Marranea. f;untri , -Conatillar. Hodge, Vignaii, Cuzitz 0% orchak Centers- Fazio. itittzneski. Burk, Toneic. Krim., Prince, Clemens, Reinhold, Sepei, Tara.i, COX, SeiSTY,; Cunningham. Riddle. Pk)wman. PENN STATE !Cunningham Clenictic Opperman. Nr(f. Mitiiiirer 'Norte Tackle , - -Sty nchula, Barber, .Innereire,o, iolulraney, Gilmour. .Krauz Guards— Rehih A A., Ste Natalia, Km bin I, Riddl e Papp. Maillitgan. Yaccino 0, ntria - Huffman, Wilson. 1 Sensi _ 1110 ks Lora*, Pall, Honk, Poe. Kerr, l'aNt, Scilfy Snintzuk Pitt 9 7 6 9--27., Penn State • 0 7 0— 7 LUCAS Pitt - ft tv Delfine. Vatzin tackled Lnens' I( err 111 111 f pone i Rot Ida Pitt - lemen•, !6-ttud run iCov kick I. 'Honk Pot—Tome t I • neak-titve Cn‘ Pitt z.0,..‘"1111 run \ Tek failed 1. r " s run (Still:della kf k 'CAYe Hall Stalktica Fit dart It< Ith , lllllg. P:o ins! HI an rii,liddt Pa!“-01 COMpiet,,, in levee pied by Yu, elg gained pi-ling 3epatrs I . Car Radios _;Television -- I t- Steaksvi Ile Phonographs Radios . - - (Steak Sandwiches) television, , • We have them and they're the greatest. 4. • service Stop in for one or or .' -It der by phone ' center ..... (9 to midnile) _--41 1 at , State College TV MORRELL'S next to Alpha Fire Co. AD 8-8381 131 S. Allen 9. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Game Statistics PENN STATE 14 Toncic ___2ll Nulls _1 ( ,4 }inn _ Hoek * * * * * * Punting average 35 3 , 5 Ponta had blocked _0 Punt rem me 4 10 Yards punt returns 77 Fumbles _ _2 Mall lost on fumble Penalties Yards lost rep:bit/es RUSHING Pitt Carries Net Cain _ 20 57 16 101 9 is a Penn State Carries Net Gain . 14 9 6 10 14 4 19 6 2b 3 17 4 9 1 3 PASSING Pitt Att Comp int Ytis TD 4 3 0 •33 0 Penn State Ail Comp Int Yds TD 14 5 1 45 0 2 0 2$ 0 I I 0 81 0 Graduation Hurts N.C. State Cagers For the first time in many years, the pre-season basket ball outlook at North Carolina State isn't too bright. Coach Everett Case has lost four of his five starters from last year's Atlantic Coast Conference championship club and will start the 1959 campaign against Penn State at Raleigh, Dee. 1 with one egular, a batch' of reserves and some talented sophomores' The big problem is to fill the gaps left by the twin All-Amer icans—Big John Richter and little Lou Pucillo—who have graduated. Richter, now playing with the Boston Celtics, wac the center last year while Pucillo was an out— standing plavmaker who ran the Wolfpack offense. Case will depend on 6'6" Bob DiStefano to handle the center post DiStefano earned a letter last Reason while averaging a meager 2.5 points per game Up front the Wolfpack is pretty well set with Don Gallagher and 6'6" Bruce Hoadley. a Raleigh boy. Both ale lettermen who didn't score much a year ago, but Case is expecting big things out of them this season Guard seems to be the strong- ' est department for the Wolf pack. Two more lettermen, Dan Englehardt and Bob McCann, a pair of six-footers, will start. Englehardt was a starter last year and ran on the oukide with Pucillo. He averaged 6.3 points ner game and is a speedster who loves the fast break McCann, from Philadelphia, is another fast breaker who lettered last year. Lettermen Stan Niewierowski, a forward from Brooklyn, NY, and Ken Clark give North Caro lina State some veteran reserve performers. Sophs expected to help out are 6"6" Russ Marvel and 6'B" John Key. and guard Anton Neuhl bauer. De spite their graduation losses. Penn State coach John Egli isn't taking the Wolfpack lightly. "Case turns out big strong clubs with good reserve power every year, and I expect a tough game this year," he said. Last year, Egli and the Lions lost the opener to the Wolfpack,, 70-54 In that game Mark DuMars' and Pucillo put on a playmaking duel that had the crowd of 7000 1 going wild. DulVlars is back this year and Egli will be depending on him as well as captain Wally Colender, and sophs Gene Harris, Jake Trueblood, Joe Bradshaw and Frank Shea to carry the load in the opener. —Sandy Padwe Bears Beat Lions DETROIT (W) The Chicago Bears fighting to stay alive in the Western Division title chase, dealt the jittery Detroit Lions a 24-14 National Football League setback yesterday. Overcoming a shaky start, the Bears spurted to life under guar terback Ed Brown's guidance and riddled the hapless Lions with an eager-beaver defense and offense that thrived on enemy mistakes. Nave a WORLD of FUN! A ------jr,--, _ ... 1 SEE MORE Onset SPEND LESS 43 - 65 tap ,i i., grim, $998 AlOny - 'owl ontlude college I/ edit Also low-cost trips to ktiMjc. $169 up, South Americo $699 up, Hawaii Study Tom $598 up and Around the World $lB9B up. 27th Yea: Ask VOW Travel Agent Silintli it nett Witt Plan We Yrk 28, WORLD TRAVEL co.anro MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959 Battle For NCAA's To Prove Close Michigan State will have a tough time defending its NCAA cross country championship to lday in East Lansing, Mich he cause there are four teams just ! waiting for the chance to beat the Spartans. ! Heading the list is the coun try's number two team, Western !Michigan Last year, in the na tionals they placed a close sec ond to the Spartans and this year ,they have three lettermen return ing. Jerry Ashmore stacks up as the man who will give defending champ Forddy Kennedy of Michi gan State the most trouble. Ash more took second place in the col legiate championships last year. This season, in the dual meet with the Spartans., which the Broncos won 27-30, Ashmore beat Kennedy by 20 yards, Houston, Kansas and Southern Califoi ma also should give the Spartans trouble Houston never was a national :riss country pow er. However, since the addition of Polish star, Jon Macv. they have been in contention for NCAA hon ors, Kansas ranks with the Spartans and Penn State as one of the three top teams on the cross country scene. In last season's champion ships, the Jayhawks took third place, knocking off such teams as the Lions and Southern Cal. Southern Cal . too, is an impor tant team in the cross country nicturn. The Trojans are the top college team in U S. track. Their distance runners usually run cross country and thus they have good harrier squads. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 kiw i° (or anyone • Ufa Our else on your 4. COMAS Christmas gift Wilt list) SHOP COLLEGIATE . SHOP STATE COLLEGE! OtiGNIQQ:e -Q.iio WHO IS ANNA KASHFI? She was Mrs. Marlon Brando, but is no longer. She insists she was born Anna Kashfi. But this is not her real name. Her parents, she says, were Indian. But this is not the case. Who is the real Anna Kashfi—why does she assume an existence not her own? In the current issue of Red book, Anna Kashfi offers the first reliable answers to the riddle of her strange life and even stranger marriage . . . reveals what attracted her to Marlon Brando and what finally tore them apart. In the December issue of Redbook The Magazine for Young Adults Mow on sale at all newsstands
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers