The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 15, 1960, Image 7

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    FRIDAY, JANUARY
Grandsipnd Views
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NBA's Golden
,
ou r=- 1 54 Playoffs
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0 ,1 - ' . fi• •,' , • .1.: . . f.
; ' - 4 ` "IR% ,- ' •
ti..... .,, - f'd. By Sandy Padwo
Collegian Sports Editor
Talking with George King is always a pleasure, because
the ex-Syracuse Nat star brings back memories of profes
sional basketball's golden hour the 1954 championship
playoffs,
King, the assistant coach at West Virginia, was in town
last weekend when the Mounties
beat the Lions in their annual Rec
Hall thriller, 75-73.
Jovial George who walks
around with a smile on his face
all the time, is a sophomore in
the coaching racket after a dis
tinguished pro career with Syra
cuse and Cincinnati.
The former national scoring
champ from Morris-Harvey spent
four of his five pro seasons with
the hustling Nationals and end
ed his playing days in 1957 with
the Royals.
King is best remembered for his
last second steal and foul shot
which gave Syracuse a 92-91 win
over the Fort Wayne Pistons in
the final game of the 1955 play
offs
He also was an important
member of the 1954 Syracuse
squad which must„go down in
sports record bookd as the most
courageous team ever assem
bled.
After a sec
ond place finish
in regular season
play, King and
the Nationals
pulled the big
gest upset of the
ae a son beating
the New York
Knicks and Bos
ton Celtics in a
round - robin
playoff to gain
the finals against
the Minneapolis
Lakers
How they did it was amazing
because three of their top stars—
Dolph Schayes, Earl Lloyd and
Paul Seymour—all were wearing
casts and Wally Osterkorn, one of
the top defensive stars had a se
vere charleyhorse.
The odsmakers figured the
Lakers, with Messrs. Mikan,
Mikkelson. Pollard and Martin,
weld breeze past the crippled
Naas in four straight. But Al
Cervi's crew had different ideas.
The Nats, swathed in bandages,
dropped the first game to the
Lakers, 79-68, and the odds soared
upward for a clepl. sweep.
In the second the Nats
bounced back for 4 62-60 upset.
But it was a costly victory because
King, one of the backcourt start
ers, bounced off George Mikan
and came up with a broken wrist:
Eagles Sign Baughan
PHILADELPHIA {PP) The
Philadelphia Eagles yesterday
announced signing of Max
Baughan, 222-pound Georgia Tech
centerline backer to a National
Football League contact.
Eagles General Manager Vince
McNally also said he had signed'
Bill Lapham, 240-pound lowa cen
ter.
-
/7/.
Corner S. Atherton end W. Beaver, (
State College Phone AD 8-0598
r••••• , .......• ~........., r0...m.....
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OPEN for LUNCH 11 a.m. to 1 pan. Monday - Saturday
GIANT 15" SUBMARINES
These Delicious Subs Contain 21 Food Items
Try Our Hot
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Eat them Just as you
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OVEN HO
15, 196 G
The Nationals made quite a
scene when they took the floor
for the third game. Four men
wore casts and Osterkorn could
just about run. They lost that
one, 81-67.
That should have been the end
of the story but Syracuse decided
to rewrite the script.
The bandaged brigade fought
hack in the fourth game for an
80-69 win as the injury list in
creased Bill Gabor, the only heal
thy backcourtman besides rookie
Billy Kenville, was carried off
I the floor with a knee injury that
ended his career.
That brought King back to the
starting lineup, cast and all, and
the Lakers took a 3-2 lead in
the series with an 84-73 win.
By this time the whole basket
ball world was watching and wait
ing to see if the Nats could tie it
up. The game was in Minneapolis
but Syracuse's cast-iron defense
'teld the Lakers to six points in
he third quarter and they won
i 5-63.
Then came the most dramatic
championship game in NBA his•
tory. Gabor was on the bench
and the Nais started Schayes,
King, Seymour, Red Rocha and
Osierkorn. Rocha was the only
healthy one and when he got
tired in came the crippled Lloyd.
The game went right down to
;he wire before Minneapolis rai
led to pull it out by seven and
crush the hopes of the Nationals.
Apparently the Lakers had never
heard of Cinderella. •
Hildebrand Gets Grid
Job at Wake Forest
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (aP)
silly Hildebrand, officially be
came head football coach at Wake
Forest College when the Board
of Trustees unanimously approved
his appointment and gave him a
three year contract.
His promotion from assistant
had been regarded as a mere for
mality. He succeeds Paul Amen,
who announced his resignation
Tuesday to enter the banking field
after four years as Wake Forest
head coach.
Brothers to Climb Rope
Penn State's 1960 gymnastics
team has a brother act in rope
climbers, Bill and Bruce Fos
nocht. They hail from Shillington,
Pa.
Factory Authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Salm—Petts—Service
Deluxe Sedan _ $1625.
WYNO SALES CO.
1919 E. Third St. Williamsport. Pa
Phon• 1-1683
PIZZAS
NOW - 5 Different Varieties
e Hamburg •pepperoni
• Mushrooms • Anchovies
•Sausage
Order to go—no waiting
DELIVERY AD 8-0596
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
DuMars Drops Notch to llth
In National Cage Scoring Race
Despite 23 and 24 point per
formances last week, Penn
State's Mark DuMars has
dropped from 10th to 11th
place among th e nation's
scoring leaders.
DuMars, who won't see action
again until Jan. 23 when the
Lions play Pitt, has scored 239
points in ten games for an aver
age of 23.9 points a game.
Al Butler of Niagara moved
into DuMars' tenth spot with
250 points in 10 ball games.
The Big-O, Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati, saw his average dip
below 40 points a game for the
first time this year, but Still leads
lin scoring with 458 points in 12
!games. That's an average of 38 2.
Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure,
;who had two 40 plus outbursts
!during the Holiday festival in
New York. is second to Robertson
with 292 points and a 29.2 aver
age
The sixth, seventh and eighth
spots are held down by Terry
Dischinger of Purdue, Jerry
West of West Virginia and Bob
Duffy of Colgate, all Penn State
opponents.
Dischinger, a sophomore, had
25 points against the Lions when
Purdue beat the Nittanies in
Bloomington, Ind., 63-54, last
month.
West, everybody's All-Ameri
can, scored 34 and 26 points in his
two showings against the Lions.
The Mounties won both games,
Basilio Wants Rematch
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (IPj Car
men Basilic' said he wants a re
turn crack at Gene Fullmer for
the NBA middleweight title and
expects to get the chance.
The plucky ex-Marine from
nearby Chittenango also is con
sidering paring to 147 pounds and
taking on Don Jordan for the
world welterweight crown. He is
in daily training.
Lion Grid Interceptions
Penn State's 1959 football team
ranked eighth nationally in inter
ception-return yards with 301
yards on 22 interceptions. Quar
terback Richie Lucas led the team
with five interceptions and 114
yards.
SHIRT
For a limited time we're offering you the chance to replenish
your shirt wardrobe at substantial savings. Included are whites and
colored shirts—all from our regular stock of Hathaways, Arrows and
other brands. Regular collars, button-downs and tabs ... sizes 14 to 17.
WERE
$195
4.50 & 5.00
6.50 & 6.95
7.50 & 8.95
AU Sales Cash All Sales Final
MARK DuMATIS
. . . 11th tn. country
* * *
104-74 in Morgantown, and 75-73
Saturday in Rec Hall.
West hit for 40 Wednesday night
Graham's Stayin'
NEW LONDON, Conn. (IP)
Cmdr. Otto Graham wants every- 1
body to know that he has "no de
sire to leave Coast Guard Acad
emy" where he is the head foot- 1
ball coach.
The latest offer to move came
from the University of California.
Graham said he told the univer
sity's officials that he was satis
fied with his position here.
Edwards Coaches Frosh
Bob Edwards, No. 3 scorer on
Penn State's 1958-59 basketball
team, and a letterman for three
seasons before his graduation last
June, is serving as an assistant
to head coach John Egli this year.
gro
115/ ri: ,
MEN'S STORE
STATE COLLEGE
in the Mountaineer's 102-81 tri
umph over Virginia. That wasn't
included in the statistics released
yesterday by the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau.
- Temple's Bill Kennedy, who
had 21 against Penn State in
the Keystone Classic, is 16th in
total scoring with 303 points in
13 games.
His 29-point performance against'
Villanova Wednesday isn't in
cluded.
Penn State statistics show that
Wally Colender is the team's sec
ond highest scorer with 158 points
in ten games. He had 23 in his
last two outings against West Vir
ginia and Bucknell.
Gene Harris has 88 points to
rank third in that department
but he's first in rebounds with
105.
Penn State has a 4-6 record
after ten games, but the Lions
have Nvon three of their last four,
lowing only to West Virginia 75-73.
Ten Game Statistics
Mark DtiMara 19 92 65 239
Wally Colender 10 Fok a 159
Gene Hui rt% 10 37 I 8/3
MI=!fZEI
Paul Sweetland 10 21 10 65
Jahn Phillip. 6 a 6 18
Prank he 6 4 2 10
Fred Eisele 6 L 0 4
Mel Rainey 6 2 0 4
Dirk Dibert SI 0 0
Don Wilson 1 1 0 E
Bill Snul 1 0 0 0
Basketball Scores
NBA
syracuie 119. St. Louis 112
Collegiate
Kings 65, Lincoln 80
flarpur 69, W)lkee 69
Hiram 'l4. Cate Tech 66
Delaware St. 89, Howard 87
Clemson 87, Fut man 85 (2 (Al
St. Lawrence 90, Clarkson 78
Florida St. '72, Tampa G 7
Gettysburg 57, Delaware 47
East Carolina lot, Guilford 118
Florida A&DI 126, Fort Valley 77
W Virginia Wesleyan 102, Morris Her.
vey 9R
Allan. Able 79. Fatetterille St. ;4
Westminster 92. Waynesburg , 51.
Dawson, Nagler Sign
CLEVELAND (iP) Quarter
back Len Dawson and end Gent
Nagler, obtained by the Cleveland
Browns last month in a trade
with the Pittsburgh Steelers,
signed contracts with the Browns,
NOW
$3.15
$3.65
$4.65
$5.45
PAGE SEVEN
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