SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1960 Top Teams in Action In College Football By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer The,major college football season swings into high gear today, hardly waiting to draw a breath from summer vaca tions and practice sessions. Over two dozen major elevens begin their 1960 campagn, DuMars Seeks All-American Cage Laurels Mark DuMars, already highest scoring "little man" in Penn State basketball history, will have one more campaign in which to em bellish his impressive record. The 5-10 backcourt wizard will! Mississippi, second in the 1959 enter the 1960-61 caim;aign withand the Sugar Bowl champ, tray_ a two-season total of 805 points.!els to play the University of Hou- He scored 337 points with a 16.8' s t on. average as a sophomore, and last' Washington, the :Far West five season placed among the nationa li titlist who belted Wisconsin 44-8 leaders with 468 and a 21.3 aver: in the Rose -Bowl, brings its 1959 age. !first team back intact. All-Ameri and a 21.3 average. ca quarterback Bab Schloredt, The Sharon sharp-shooter and, with halfback George Fleming ace play-maker has his sights setA and fullback Don McKeta, goes on All-American laurels this; i against tough little College of the year. Wally Colender, DuMar's backi Pacific • court partner for the past two] Defending Southwest Confer years, also will be back this sea- ence champion Texas also bites sonin a different position. He will off a tough one in Nebraska, a coach the Lion freshmen. Big Eight team that broke Okla homa's unbeaten conference winning streak at 74 last year. Texas Christian takes on tough Kansas, picked by sonic for the Big Eight title. The national television schedule gets underway on a new network (ABC), with the SEC clash be tween Alabama and Georgia 3:45 p.m. EST. Wills' Run Scoring Hit Gives Dodgers Victory CHICAGO.M Maury Wills' run-scoring single in the ninth in ning provided Los Angeles with a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. after the Dodgers had blown a four-run lead behind right-hander Don Drysdale. The loss was the sixth straight for the Cubs, who managed to end Drysdale's string of scoreless in nings at 26 but were stymied by reliever Larry Sherry. A walk and a sacrifice preceed ed Wills' ninth inning single which provided Sherry with his 14th victory against Et losses. Joe Schaffernoth (2-3) was the loser. Former Wolverine Erne McCoy, Penn State ath-! letic director, if; a graduate of! the University of Michigan where; he played baseball, basketball, and football. CORDUROY SUITS 3-pc. with reversible Madras Vests From $32.50 and you'll have to look hard to find any of the easy openers of by gone days. These teams get a one- week jump on the traditional last- Saturday-in-September openers and they do it in a big way. Though defending national champion Syracuse, also picked to repeat in 1960 by a ore-sea • son poll of the Associated Press board of football experts, is idle, several aspirants to the throne are busy. HILLEL FOUNDATION PRESENTS BRUNCH SEPT. 18 • MIXER 10:30 12:00 A. M. SEPT. 18 35c MEMBERS 7:00 P. M. 60c NON-MEMBERS BACK-TO-SCHOOL ! A READY FOR , Zing weather! • Sweaters From $6.95 Revere Robert Bruce Catalina Welgrume "GET HIS AT HUR'S Ettr',s hc ens AD 7-4715 114 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA CHECK THESE EJewelry 080 s ❑Raincoats [Dress Shirts ['Suits [)Socks Entries Due For IM Grid Sept. 23rd railing leaves and brisk winds are a reminder that intramural football is just around the cor ner. Dutch Sykes, IM director, said yesterday that play would start during the second week of classes but 'the exact date has not yet been determined. Sykes did say that the dead line for all entries—fraternity and independent—is 4:30 p.m. Sept. 23. All . entries must be turned in at the IM office in Rec Hall. Touch football at Penn State differs quite a bit from that played in many other areas. The rules are designed to elim inate the heavy contact that re sults from unrestricted blocking and charging. The forward pass i sthe main offensive weapon and light blocking is permitted to give the passer time to pick out re ceivers. Downfield blocking and interference fo rthe runner is pro hibited. First downs .are important in determining the winners of games which end in a tie score. Nine players constitute a team in MI football and games are 40 minutes. All games will be played on the lighted intramural fields on the golf course. Games are scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sykes also announced that all entries for the tennis singles tour nament should be turned into the IM office by 4:30 p.m. Sept. 23. He said play will begin on or about Sept. 28. Full Slate Penn State, scheduled for only nine football games this fall, will return to a 10-game slate in 1961. ITEMS . . . [,Shoes ❑Hankies OHM: ElTies ❑Underwear ❑Topcoats Welcome. Back! We realize you had a movin', groovin' summer and are in no mood to begin work. But, you must! You must drive out all summer inhibitions and ORGANIZE! There will be a . . . Local Ad Staff Meeting TUES.-7:00 P.M. ROOM 9 CARNEGIE • IT'S RIGHT ON TOP THE NEW ESTERBROOK '101" Hurry! Hurry! Step right up and see the marvel of the ages! ... the new Estcrbrook "101." A different type of cartridge pen! It carries 2 cartridges in the barrel—one is a spare... so there's no need to run out of ink. The new Esterbrook "101" performs more tricks than a trained seal. Changes pen points as quickly as you can change your mind. Gives you a choice of 32 pen points. Smartly styled, smooth-writing, the Esterbrook "101" is creating a 3-ring-circus of excitement ... you'll see why at your Esterbrook dealer's. Do it up big—top everything with the pen that has every thing...the Esterbrook "101" Renew Point Fountain pen. 5 colors, available insqueeze-fill, too! $1.95. Sdtaez()d tPemi THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 32-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOU, A l ;udeltt littedamt; PAGE THIRTEEN Thn EslerfoonV "101 $l. 9 5 slignVy htqh,*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers