PAGE SIX DuMars For 2nd By SANDY PADWE Despite a late season Slump, FmCll Basketball StdtistiCS Mark DuMars wound up asi the lending scorer on the Penn 1 ’ FINAL RECORD, 11-11 e,,. ,u.n 4 , ~ ; Player G FGA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet StnU basketball tennri for the L Mark DuMars 22 478 1(jl 38 149 106 71 second straight year. i" Wally Colender 22 357 129 36 92 71 77 Official statistics released yes- j- Gene Harris 22 231 93 40 77 32 42 terday show that the junior back- p au l Sweetland 22 157 65 41. 62 39 63 courtman scoied 468 points in 22i. T , „ ~ , . n cn „ fames for an average of 21.3 Jakc Tlueblood 21 160 64 40 60 32 53 points per game. Bill Saul.. .11 35 15 42 57 37 65 Hfs 1060 maik was five points John Phillips .17 higher than last year when he 1-Mel Ramey . 15 scored 337 points in 20 games for ' frank Shea 11 a 10 8 a vet age _ DuMars began -Don Wilson 7 the season in Ered Eisele . 10 spectacular fash- Jon Musser 2 with 109 Joe Bradshaw. 6 points in his first j Dick Dibert 1 against North HBBF _<«* Jk | r Team Carolina State. 1" sr 'fl !. Own Team Purdue, Wy t '' . -jM j; Totals 22 1552 597 . lacusc if i. Opponents By midseason ' Totals • 22 1454 580 40 546 354 65 1110 1514 68.8 he was tenth in ■ Key: G—Games; FGA—Field Goals Attempted; FGM—Field the country in Goals Made; FTA—Free Thows Attempted; FTM—Free; scoring with a M«rk nuM.r. Throws Made; Rbs.—Rebounds. I 23 9 average and it wasn t until, I the latter part of the campaign 1 " " ' ' ' ''' " " '' 1 1 that his average dropped. ished second with 329 points andstarting lineup all year, was the Ho was held to 12 points in a 15-point average. team’s best shooter, the second Bucknell game, 14 at ■ Sophomore Gene Harris missed He made 48 per cent of his i Coloate. and 11 last weekend at double figures by a 10th of a point fi ld j aitempts and was , Temple. and finished third with 218 points dead , from £ ul u miss . ; His best nights came against and a 9.9 average , ing only three the whole season West Virginia and Syracuse early Paul Sweetland (169-1.7) and i 2? jt os ... P , n ti in the season. Jake Tiueblood (160-7.6) round W per cent). j The 5-10 "magician" poured in;out the top five. T v, t? i n 1 31 points at Morgantown when' Harris improved with every Penn state coacn 3°on i-gli will the Lions lost to West Virginia,igame and copped rebound honors attend the annual Basketball ( 104-74, and then a few days later,with 220. His single game high-coaches meeting next week in San he scoied 33 against Syracuse at was 18 in Penn State’s 72-69 win T rancisco, Calif. Rec Hall. over Duquesne in the consolation; The meeting is held each year Captain Wally Colender. who game of the Keystone Classic. iat the site of the NCAA basket hatl some great games, too, fin-‘ John Phillips, in and out of the ball finals. Temple Meets NEW YORK t/P) It’s the spectators, not the players, they're worrying about as the 23rd annual National Invita tion Basketball Tourney takes over Madison Square Garden today for a pair of double-head ers The afternoon twin bill opens with St. Bonaventure (19-3) against Holy Cross (20-5) in the 2:15 game followed by the nation ally televised contest that pits Utah (22-4), seeded second in the tourney, against Villanova (20-5) at 4 The card tonight calls tor Dayton (20-6) and Temple (17-8) to take the floor for the 7:30 contest with Providence mak ing its second appearance of the meet against third-seeded St. Louis at 9:15. In Thursday night’s opening round, Villanova, once ahead by ns much as 18 points, got four freo-throws in the final 34 sec onds to win from Detroit. 88-86. and Providence squeaked past Memphis State. 71-70. It wasn't the best basketball in the world Basketball Scores NBA T’hil.Mlt'lphin lU*. S\racu'»e 02 <Philndt Iphtn lend* fwiip*, 1-0) X('AA Tournamtnt ({ffftnnaN At Charlotte. \.C. Puke 59, St f>f> NYC 82, \\\>vt Virginia SI loti At l.miKvillt, Kt. Cronin Troh 57. Ohm V 54 Ohio St 98, \V Konlm k\ 79 At Manhattan. Kan KlillftH* 9(1, Tt'MtK 81 At Seattle California «»«i. Santa Clnra 49 XAIA Tournament At Kaneaa City ■WeMmmsUT, I’a. 99. Ttimeue* A&I 98 JAM SESSION TODAY 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. at SIGMA NU TONITE 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. at SIGMA CHI FEATURING: “THE TRAILERS” New Recording Sensation From Long Island WELCOME FRATERNITY MEN and FRESHMEN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tops Scorers Straight Year Dayton in NIT but the close scores kept every- one screaming Today's big game may be the Providence - St. Louis af fair. The two met previously this winter at St. Louis with the Eastern outfit dropping a 65-61 decision. Bradley (24-2) and defending champion St. John’s of Brooklyn (17-7) don’t see action until next Tuesday night when the Illinois Braves meet the Dayton-Temple winner and the New Yorkers op pose the St. Bonnie - Holy Cross victor. The semifinals are Thurs day, March 17, with the title de cided Saturday afternoon, March 19. Penn State, UCLA Will Play in '65-66 Penn State and UCLA have an nounced 1965 and 1966 football dates, bringing to four the num ber of games now scheduled be tween the schools. ; Athletic Director Ernest B. Mc- Coy and his UCLA counterpart, j Wilbur C. Johns, said that the 1965 game will be played Oct 2 jat University Park, with the 1966 contest slated for Oct. 15 in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Penn State and UCLA will in-1 augurate grid relations in 1963, with a Sept. 28 game in State’s! Beaver Stadium. A 1964 game will j be played Sept. 26 in Los Angeles.! Gridders Open Sept. 17 j Penn State will open its 1960, j 1961, and 1962 football seasons at .home. Boston U. will provide the lopposition m ’6O on Sept. 7, with Navy the guest in ’6l and ’62. Rbs. Pts. Are.: 92 468 21.3 i 129 329 15.0? 220 218 9.9? 144 169 7.7 ? 157 160 7.61 44 67 6.1 ? 56 67 3 9 15 23 1.5 f 21 18 1.6| 15 14 20: 1 12 1.21 8 6 3.0 5 13 4 .6 00 0 | 189 I 23 88 5 71 6 75 0 0 6 100 2 40 2 66 0 0 361 65 1104 1555 NYU Upsets Mounties, 82-81 ! CHARLOTTE, N.C. W)—Russ jCunningham’s foul shot with | eight seconds left in the overtime period clinched for New York lUniversity an 82-81 victory over .West Virginia last night in the I opening game of the NCAA east ern regional semifinals basketball tournament. Duke defeated St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia 58-56 in the second game. Duke plays NYU tonight for a berth in next week’s four team national showdown at San Francisco. It was Cunningham’s jump shot four seconds before the end of the regulation time that tied the score at 77-all and brought on the extra period. His foul shot gave the NYU Violets a three-point lead and off set a basket by West Virginia’s Lee Patrone with two seconds left. i Jerry West, the Mountaineers’ jAll-America ace, led all the scor jers with 34 points and was all [over the court in a brilliant dis jplay of talent. Tom Sanders was the big scorer with 28 for Coach Lou Rosini’s New Yorkeis. Ohio State Scheduled i Penn State is scheduled for football games with Ohio State in 1963 and 1964. Both contests will be played in Columbus. ! HEY! j jf Something New At ! MORRELL'S j Tantalizing Chile ( | Delivered to You j ? At the Dorms— § | Diiferent from the 5 | Usual Snack | | Delivery 9° 12 j j AD 8-8381 Danks Pulls Upset, Beating McKinney (Continued from page one) Pitt contenders are generally con ceded to be stronger. _ _ j Danks gained his semi-final ; berth with a 3-0 win over Gene j Bouley of Brown. Earlier, the j game Lion senior had pulled one j of the biggest upsets of the lour- j nament by defeating Navy's i Jim McKinney, 4-2, in the first I round. j McKinney had pinned Danks inj the State-Navy dual meet this year. Danks will meet Mike Leta of Rutgers in the semi-finals. Guccione advanced as expected with wins over Tom Owfley of Harvard, 10-5, and Ed Flynn of; Princeton, 5-0. ! Minor recorded victories over l Cornell's Jim Carter and Syra- ! cuse's Joe Maiisak to move into ; the semis. i Pifer scored a pin and a de- 1 , cision in advancing through the two rounds. The Lion soph threw Navy’s Pete Nelson in 5:11 andi _ decisioned Bill Woodward oft GORDIE DANKS Princeton, 11-6. i ... pulls big up set Seckler won two close bouts -*• + + over Buzz Kriesel of Army, 5-3, 1 and Carl .Skuba of Rutgers, 3-2. Panther duaj meet this year. Myer remained in contention Minor will draw Warren with wins over John Wright of Glenn of Army who upset Le i Princeton, 9-1, and Dick Sher- high's Bob Gunsl in the quar riil of Yale, 6-3. terfinals. Oberly pinned Harry Larrabee Top-seeded A 1 Marion of Cor of Navy in 5:47, but encountered nell, who dropped to 157, will be ;more trouble in the second round,iPifer’s next opponent while Seek nipping Army footballer Dale ler will meet A 1 Donzanti of iKuhns, 2-1. [Penn. Guccione will face Pitt’s Daryl Myer draws another first seed- Kelvington in the 137-pound ed grappler in Yale’s Sherrill, semi-final today. These two bat- Oberly meets old-nemisis Bob tied to a 1-1 draw in the Lion- Guzik of Pitt. , IM Results IM BASKETBALL Slip?ticks 27, Spiders 23 Falcons SI, NROTC-Baker 29 Thunderbiiils 23, Eight Balls IS Masters 42, Disteifinks 14 Nittany 25—SF, Nittany 22 —18 Watts I 83, Nittany 28—22 Hemlock House 39, Linden House 12 Locust House 21, Larch House 14 IM HANDBALL Robinson, AZ beat McKay, Pi Kappa Phi, [ 21-1, 21-5 [Hammond. DU beat Farria, Beta Theta Pi, 21-8, 13-21. 21-18 Bush, Triangle heat Washko, Delta Sigma | Phi. 21-3. 21-17 'Landau, Beta Sigma Rho beat Packard, I ATO, 21-lfi, 17-21. 21-18 1 Barber. Beta Theta Pi beat Griffith, Sigma' Nu, 21-2, 21-4 Yankee Stadium Will Be Site of Gotham Bowl NEW YORK (A 5 ) The first Gotham Bowl football game will |be played at Yankee Stadium |Dec. 10. The director, Robert M.' [Ready, said he had signed an | agreement for the use of the sta idium with officials of the New [York Yankees. The game, which will involve two leading college teams, was approved by the National Collegi ate Athletic Assn, in January. TIRED ? ? 7 Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU R£ txE CUI>VES Could be! if you have the ideas, imagination and ambition of a future executive. You may qualify as a paid executive trainee with us leading to one of many top-level opportunities we offer in all phases of food merchandising and retailing. Our representative will visit your campus March 15 thru 17 Make an appointment at your placement office now for an interview with him. Ask to see our blue book: "A Career for College Men* THE KROGER CO. The nation’s third largest food distributor • . . And Growing—Grow With Utl SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1960 Red Sox Pitcher Hurt lln Arizona Car Crash | SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. f/P) —An early morning automobile acci dent could end the career of Bos ton Red Sox right-handed pitcher Dave Hillman. Hillman and outfielder Marty Keough were injured when Keough’s car hit a soft shoulder and overturned four times. They were on a 12-mile ride from Mesa to Scottsdale. Hillman suffered a seven-stitch head cut and apparently wrench ed his right shoulder. He appeared at the ball park in the afternoon with his arm in a sling. He insisted he’d be able to pitch. But Jack Fadden, trainer for the Boston American League ball club, said it might be a week or two before Hillman’s future could be determined. Keough suffered numerous bruises on his back. He apparent ly was tossed from the car, land ing on his back. Olympic Hopefuls Five Penn State gymnasts Armando Vega, Jay Werner, Lee Cunningham, Greg Weiss, and Tom Seward—are hopeful of win ning berths on the 1960 U.S. Ol ympic team. IS THIS FOR YOU?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers