TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1.960
Barriers
For 3rd
CHICAGO (4)) The Continental League will try to jell
into a third major league at meetings today with baseball's
expansion committees but Hank Greenberg doesn't think it is
possible.
Greenberg, vice president of the Chicago White Sox and
Frick Says
One All-Star
Game in '62
NEW YORK (P) The ma
jor leagues will return the tra
ditional one all-star game per
year after the 1961 season,
Commissioner Ford Frick an
nounced yesterday.
But not before two games are
played next year—the first at
Candlestick Park, home of the
San Francisco Giants, in Juts'
and the second about a month
later in an unspecified eastern
American League city.
Frick said the players voted by
a 6 to 1 margin to retain the
two all-star games for another
year and the- club owners agreed,
providing there would he a one
month lapse between games.
The Associated Press last
week reported that tbe clubs
voted 12-4 in favor of the
second game in 1981. The AP
learned Cleveland, Washington,
Philadelphia and San Francisco
had voted against the second
game.
The probable date for the 1961
game in San Francisco is July 11.
It is believed the second game
will be in Boston Aug. R.
In 1959, the fir S t year two
games were played, the first was
in Pittsburgh in July, the second
in Los Angeles in August.
This year the games were
played in Kansas City, July 11.
and New York, July 13. The
National League won both, 5-3
and 6-0.
Yankee Stadium, which seats
68,000, was only half filled for
the second game, and there was
much criticism that the second
game was only a money-raising
stunt and that fans resented it.
The players, who devised the
idea for the second game, re
ceive portions of receipts of both
games, for their pension fund.
However, Frick said yesterday,
"It is the feeling of the clubs and
many of the players that after
1961 the schedule should revert
to the old plan of one all-star
game per year.
TAKE ME HOME
BAR-B-QUED?
Are you tired of dorm food? Just give us a call and
we will deliver right to the dorm between 5 and 7,
Tuesday through Sunday,
—Chicken Halves 70c and Up—
HERLOCIIER'S
227 E. Beaver Ave., State College, located
in the Coffee Spot Bldg. AD 8-0518
Mount
League
a member of the American
League expansion committee, told
the Associated Press:
`'Representatives of the Conti
nental League are expected to
show the expansion committees
of the American and National
Leagues how they have qualified
for recognition as a third major
league under the 10-point plan
the majors set up last year.
They haven't even got off the
ground on the two primary
points of the plan--that of get
ting territorial rights and build
ing ball parks. So far there
I have been only conversations.
They have done very little
about putting up any money,
but they've done a lot of talk
ing."
Greenberg said' that judging
from the estimated worth of
American League franchises.
eight clubs in the Continental
League would have to be con
sidered a 40 million dollar in
vestment.
"They haven't settled the prob
lem of indemnification of minor
leagues for cities they will lose,"
said Greenberg. They haven't
made any progress because they
haven't put out any money. I
know they could have bought
Montreal for 5150,000, including,
10 triple A players, hut they didn't
do it.
"When the majors presented
their 10-point plan a year ago,
Branch R i c k e y, Continental
League president. was delighted
with it But it is harder to do
something than just talk - about
MAJOR
LEAGUES
AMERICAS LEAGIT
f'hic,t„r
New York
it
wash inizton
Det writ
lioziton
Kama 4 4 City t; SG
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team
Vitt-Thumb
Milwatike.
Lon A neekn
St. Lmiin
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Philßdelphit
Chicago
State to Meet UCLA
Penn State will inaugurate
football relations with U.C.L.A.
in 1963, with a home-and-home
series scheduled through 1965.
I -------------
".NIENU.—
? Home Style Baked Beans )
45c pt. or 25c 1 2 pt.
Potato Salad
49c pt. or 25c i. z pt.
Macaroni Salad
39c pl. or 20c I =2. pt.
I
t Peppered Cabbage
49c pt. or 25c I ,i pt.
Chicken Salad 45c I ' 2 lb.
Giblet Gravy
STUDENTS!
CLOSED MONDAY
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
Gridders to Seek
22nd Consecutive
Winning Season
Penn State will seek its 22nd
consecutive winning football sea
son this fall.
The Nittany Lions last lost more
grid games than they won in
1938, when their record was 3-4-1.
Since jumping off on their win
ning streak in 1939, Penn State
has recorded 129 triumphs, 50 de
feats, and 8 ties.
Included in that record was a
13-13 tie with Southern Metho
dist in the Cotton Bowl following
a 9-1 campaign in 1947. and a 7-0
victory over Alabama in the 19
Liberty Bowl after a 8-2 season.
Coach Rip Engle, at the helm
since 1950, owns a 62-28-4 record.
He'll begin his 11th campaign
Sept. 17 when the Lions open
their nine-game card against Bos
ton University.
Golf Letters Awarded
Penn State varsity golf letters
for the 1960 season have been pre
sented to Dick Burgoon, Carlisle;
Bob Devine, Media; Ed Kormos,
Erie; Roy Altman, Brookville;
Haydn Thomas, Peckville; John
Morton, Rixford, and Bob Ruther
ford, State College. Morton will
succeed Burgoon as Nittany Lion
captain next year.
Pct. GB
57 In .588 --
53 39 .57g 1 1 :,
52 45 .545 4
iK 45 .516 '7
4,1 4s .189
44 .471 11
39 55 .415
ZEE
L. Pct. GB
5; 29 .191 --
51 40 .G;4 2
52 42 .553 I
GA 44 .516 4 1 .;
all 4:i .536 5 1 ,
12 51 .436 IS
314 59 .392 19 1 ;
21 60 .3GS 211 f,
39c pt.
BAR-B-OUED
CHICKEN
TAKE-OUT
* * *
Sports
Top Pitchers
Predict Pirates
Will Take Flag
PITTSBURGH (il 3 )---The 'Pitts
burgh Pirates' top-two pitchers
said yesterday they believe the Pi
rates have an excellent chance of
winning the National League pen
nant.
Vernon Law (13-5) and Bob
Friend (11-7) didn't volunteer the
comment. Like all of the Pirates
they are a bit reticent to talk
pennant.
The front-running Pirates, now
two games ahead of second-place
Milwaukee and four in front of
third-place Los Angeles, open an'
18-game home stand against the
Dodgers tonight. Law had this
to say about the Bucs' nennant
chances:
"I think we have as good a
chance as anyone. We're in first
place. Of course, Los Anr.Jreles is
having a good streak right now
but the question is how long can
they keep it up.
"When we left on this last trip
I said if we returned home in
first place we would have a real
good shot at the pennant,' com
mented Friend. "Now, I think we
are in pretty good shape. I realize
there are a lot of teams still in
the race. But we're in good
shape."