PAGE SIX
Magic Number 2 as Rua
Sweep Cubs in Twinbill
PITTSBURGH (r-T) Pinch hitter Gene Baker's 11th
inning, bases-loaded single in the opener and Don Hoak's
bases-loaded double in the second game were the decisive
blows yesterday as the Pittsburgh Pirates pushed nearer to
the National League pennant with a 3-2 and 6-1 doubleheader
sweep over the Chicago Cubs. * *
The double triumph widened
the Pirates' first-place margin to
7 1 / 2 games ever the second-place
St. Louis Cardinals and eliminat
ed the third-place Milwaukee
Braves from flag contention.
Pittsburgh's magic number is
now two. The Pirates can clinch
their first championship' since
1927 by defeating the Braves in
Milwaukee tonight, provided
the Cards split a doubleheader
with the Cubs. A Cub sweep,
regardless of the outcome of the
Pittsburgh - Milwaukee game,
would achieve the same pur
pose.
Elroy Face, in relief in the
opener. and Vinegar Bend Mizell,
with a six-hit performance in the
night-cap, were the winning pitch
ers
Hoak was the batting and field
ing standout in the doubleheader.
He cracked four hits, two in each
game, drove in three runs, scored
three and handled nine chances
in the field flawlessly.
It was Hoak who ignited the
winning rally in the Mit inning
of the first game. He singled off
starting pitcher Don Cardwell and
raced to third when Bill Mazeros-
Id doubled. An intentional pass to
Dick Schofield filled the bases.
Pittsburgh Manager Danny
Muriaugh sent Rocky Nelson, a
left-hander, to hit for relief
pitcher Face. Cub Manager Lou
Boudreau replaced the right
handed Cardwell with lefty
Dick Ellsworth. Murt a u g h
yanked Nelson for right-handed
Gino Cimoli.
Cimoli popped to second base
man Don Zimmer. Murtaugh then
called upon Baker, another right
bander, to hit for lefty Bill Virdon
End Boudreau summoned Don El
ston, a right-hander, from the
bullpen.
Baker, with a 2-2 count, fouled
Pittsburgh Prepares
For Flag Celebration
PITTSBURGH OP) A gala
celebration is on tap for Sunday
night to welcome home the Pills
tan gh Pirates—if they can clinch
the National League pennant by
then.
Plans call fra- a community-wide
"Victory Torchlight Parade" as
soon as the Bucs arrive home
from Milwaukee.
Bands. marching units and the
players, in a motorcade of eon
v(:llibles, are to be in the parade.
All the office buildings in
dekvolown Pittsburgh will keep
tluir liphts on from 8 p.m. until
riidnight.
IM Football Entries
All entries for ITI football mus
l-e turned in by 4 p.m. today a
the IM office in Rec Hall.
WESLEY
FOUNDATION
PICNIC
2 p.m.
Saturday
Holmes-Foster Park.
EVERYONE
WELCOME!
Meet at the foundation for
transportation. Please sign
the list at the desk anytime
today.
Wesley Foundation
256 E. College Ave.
WILMER MIZELL
* * *
off three pitches, then
ground single past Ernie Banks,
the draw-in Cub shortstop, to
break up the game. The defeat,
charged to Cardwell, was his 15th
against eight triumphs.
It was the 10th victory for
Face, who took over in the 10th
after starter Vernon Law had rates the edge. Bucknell dropped
retired for a pinch hitter. The a practice scrimmage to Lock
little relief artist, making his Haven State Teachers College.
65th appearance of the season, but the Lions defeated the
allowed a pair of harmless ;Teachers Tuesday, 6-0. •
singles in his f wo-inning stint.
Mizell fanned two and didn 't walk a batter as he won his 13th! amous Coach
game against eight defeats. Since; Dick Harlow who gained coach
acquired by the Pirates last May,!ing fame at Harvard. coached
the big fellow has won 12 in 17 football at Penn State from 1915
decisions. ; through 1917. His teams won 20
The Pirates, trailing 1-0 in the games, lost eight.
nightcap, assaulted Bob Anderson;
in the third inning and drove him; —Penn State will meet Miami
from the mound with six succes-;of Florida in football for the first
sive hits to maintain their eican;time in 1961. The game will be
slate of never having been beaten;played the night of Sept. 29 in
by the Cub right-hander. ;the Orange Bowl.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pennsylvania State University
Salvage Warehouse
North Campus
Saturday September 24 1960
10.A.M.
Beds, Chairs, Desks, Roll Top Desks, Tables, Saw
Table, Garbage Cans, Carpeting and Padding, Rec
ord Player, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Sewing
Machines, Writing Desks, Dictaphones, and Tran
scribers, Electric Stoves, Gas Stove, Electric
Washer, and Dryers, 35 mm Film Strip Projectors,
Stoker, Furnaces, 36" Drawing Tables, Toilets,
Drinking Fountains, Filing Cabinets, Weight Scales,
Lavatories, Lab Tables, Television, Radio and
Phono.. Ice Cream Bar and Stools and Booths, Chain
Saw. Two Ice Cream Packers, End Tables, Coffee
Urns, Potato Peeler.
1949 1 / 2 -lon Dodge Pick-up, 1950 1 / 2 -ton Dodge
Pick-up.
Terms --- Cash
Lunch Available on Sale Day
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. ,STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA '
Bucknell Seeks
Second Straight
Against Boaters
Bucknell hopes to make it two
;in a row over the Lion soccermen
when the 1960 season opens to
morrow on Nittany field adjacent
;to the Ice Rink.
Last year at Lewisburg, Pa.,
the Bisons ended a 22-y ea r
drought by downing the Lions,
2-1. It was Bucknell's only win in
the series.
Bucknell had a 6-4 record last
year, marking the first winning
season for the Bisons since 1949.
Coach Hank Peters has seven
lettermen back from last year's
'squad and optimism is running
high at Lewisburg for the cur
rent campaign.
Co-captains Bob Schad and
Lyman Ott from K ennett
Square, Pa. will lead the Bisons
in the opener.
Schad is a senior center-half
back and was forced to sit out
much of last season due to an'
injury suffered in the State game.
He seems to have recovered.
though, and is in good physical
shape.
Ott is a junior center-forward:
and set a new Bucknell scoring
record in 1959 with 10 goals.
Dave Boger and Frank Line
weaver, a pair of senior letter-,
men at the inside line positions,
and Bill Dahl and Pete Van De-1
Venter, two sophomore wings
should help Ott in the scoring'
department.
Three junior lettermen will be
in the starting lineup tomorrow.'
They are Howie Levine, goal;
Carlos Weill, fullback; and Frank
Famariss. halfback. '
sent a
Bounding out the starting
eleven for Coach Peters' hoot
ers are Bill Oakes, a sophomore
fullback and Bill Hitchcock, a
senior halfback.
Judging by comparative records
against a similar opponent, State
Engle Warns Against
'Wild Card' Abuse
On the eve of the first full weekend of the collegiate
football season, Penn State's Rip Engle warned the nation's
.coaches not to abuse the new "wild card" substitution rule.
Engle, the president of the American Football Coaches
Association, said yesterday that nothing would kill the rule
faster than establishment of mes-1
senger systems for sending plays; ankle) and guard Wayne Her
'into the game. 1 field (bad knee) are working
The new rule permits one man , again and halfback Eddie Caye's
;to be substituted between plays sprained ankle has been re
at' any time. , sponding to treatment.
fbright spot during
"The intent of the rule," Engle
said, "is not for messenger sys- Another..
j
toms. It was devised to get spe-'practice - us week as een half
:back Don Jonas w h ho b
spent the
cialists in the game." 1959 season with Uncle Sam.
Paul Brown. the coach of the Jonas capped his sophomore
Cleveland Browns is known as
,
year in 1958 with a sensational
Me father of the messenger
showing as the Lions came from
system and when Cleveland
!behind in the season's finale to
plays it is common to see his
favored Pitt, 25-21.
guards shuttling back and forth $
He looked exceptionally good
to the sidelines after each play. $
, during the pass defense drills
"College coaches who use the iyesterday and could be quite a
messenger system will eliminate help with Roger Kochman out for
the rule," Engle said, "and that; the season
would put them right back where
they were before we adopted it."
"I argued for the rule because
it is good for college ball if it
isn't abused. On Saturday (The
Lions beat. Boston U, 20-0) I only
sent in a few plays."
Engle's Lions have an open
date this weekend before re
turning to the grid wars, Oct. 1
against Missouri in the home
coming game.
After that State takes to the
road for three straight at Army,
Syracuse, and Illinois.
As far as Engle is concerned,
the schedule break couldn't have
come at a better time.
Several of his starters are
banged up but with a week's rest
they should all be ready for Mis
souri.
End Bob Mitinger (sprained
Cards' Hemus Signs
ST. LOUIS UP) Manager Sol
ly Remus, who led the St. Louis
Cardinals' jump from seventh to
second place this season, yester
day signed a one-year contract
for about $40,000 -- a $lO,OOO
raise.
3-Piece
CORDUROY
CONVERTIBLE
This terrific sport outfit is actu
ally a "wardrobe-in-itself." Nat
ural shouldered jacket is lined in
an Antique print with matching
breast-pocket handkerchief. You
will go for the Antique crested
metal buttons, flapped pockets,
and center vent. Matching Post-
Grad slacks are trim and tapered.
Vest reverses to match jacket lin
ing and, handkerchief. Wear the
convertible in all kinds of com
binations you'll be the hit of
the crowd!
Oa 9
) pf;l /
MEN'S STORE
STATE COLLEGE
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1960
The 'DEN'
... the friendly tavern
where fresh orders of
shrimp and clams are
available to supple
ment your TGIF
revelry.
... for your noon meal
try our spiCy ham
Bar-B-Q, juicy ham-
burger, or our daily
surprise special.
ON'S DEN
in the
mpus Shopping Center
$29.95
131 GARNER ST.