FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 Werner. Hits Critics Of Olympic Team . In the minds of many track fans, the United States flopped badly in the 1960 Olympics. But Lion track coach Chick Werner, who saw the Rome games, doesn't agree. "If we were miserable, who was good?" Werner said. "The Russians had more disappointments than we .did." Werner said a few writers were the main cause of the negative viewpoint. As the United States began losing events in which they.were favored, reports began drifting back home that some members of the U.S. team were over participating in the gay Rome night life. But Werner said there were no such occurrences. "Our team was splendid,"he said. "We need no alibis." "I know the Olympic coach (Larry Snyder) very well," he continued, "he tried very hard and the team tried very hard. They did not break training." Werner said the greatest re mark he heard during the games came when John Thomas said, "Since when is a bronze medal to be criticized?" That was Thomas' comeback to a question asking if he was dis appointed after placing third to a pair of Russians. Two other Olympians who came under fire after losing in events were sprinter Norton and hammer thrower Connelly. Norton said that he would nev er run again after finishing last in both the 100-meter and 200- meter finals and then committing a foul which disqualified the U.S. in the 400-meter relay. Connelly, the world - record holder in the hammer throw, fin ished far back in seventh place. Red Sox Deny Rumors Of Williams' Return BOSTON (JP) The Boston Red Sox yesterday refused to give credence to a report that 42=year old Ted Williams will return next season as a pinch hitter and part owner of the club. Williams, the great left-handed slugger who has announced he is quitting at the end of this cam paign, was not available for com ment. An article in the Boston Amer ican by Hugh Wheelwright yes terday stated that Williams will play next year. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS RELAX - - . _,,:...., C: ........,.... , • t 1.,. f' , '' , - .\,..\ 1,--::.,,<.:?;:...,•,'. '---••••.A.0.7---"<:-%,-,.- ~....I'-'.:',i•(-• is v Ii ~ , f ...:ii*:, : -...,•;.- ' -.....: --;. ..'i5.:,..,,,, . ...,.-,t y.••,-,,.. - -- ..„.:.; - L.. • ' ' : ;.•: - .-- - 74 - ;.7:::::: : :::::.?k:" - " . .---e - -- - - ...:-...,. - --•••••- • FREE with Meet in parking lot 70 or parking lot between McElwain and Pollock By JIM KARL :JOHN THOMAS „ Thomas Wins at 7-2 DUBLIN, Ireland VP) John Thomas of Boston University cleared 7 feet, 2 inches in an inter national meet yesterday but failed in a bid to top his world high jump record of 7-3 3 / 4 . Thom as tried—and failed—three times at 7-4. Invest In Your Country's Future Thru American Industry Group or Individual Consultations Upon Request Richard H. Nicholls, Representative Federated Investors, Inc. AD 8-3131 membership card ! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Turley Goes For Yankees Against BoSox NEW YORK (fP) Although the magic number for clinching the pennant now is five over Chi cago and four over Baltimore, the New York Yankees are not taking anything for granted. With the next six of their re maining nine games to be played on the road, Manager Casey Sten gel balks at looking ahead toward any World Series. Stengel named Bob Turley (8-3) to oppose Boston's Billy Muffett (6-3) in this afternoon's series opener at Fenway Park. The Yanks will send Art bitmar (15- 9) against Bill Monbouquette (14- 11) tomorrow afternoon and Ralph Terry (9-8) against Tom Brewer (10-13) Sunday. If the Yanks keep on winning and the White Sox stumble against Cleveland the Orioles fail in Washington, Stengel's 10th pennant could be wrapped up over the weekend. However, it is more likely that' the clinching will drag on a little longer, perhaps to the end of the season. The Yanks go to Wash ington for three night games next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and then come home to finish the year next Friday night and Satur day .a n d Sunday afternoons against the Red Sox. ------------- Imhoff Joins Knicks NEW YORK (11")—Darrall Im hoff, University of California Atl i American star who was a member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team, yesterday signed t.:l play with the professional New York Knickerbockers. He reportedly is receiving $12,000 for the year. The salary was not officially disclosed. NEWMAN CLUB PICNIC Sunday, Sept. 25 at 1:30 P.M. 1 MAJOR LEAGUES Pennant Rare, at a Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1.. Pct. TP _ cri .626 -- _33 61 .573 711 10 __B3 63 .663 V. t 8 Pittshumh St. Louis ____ -- x—Etiminsted AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. CB TP New York 99 I 7 .5t17 9 Chicago K 4 62 .6il 4 tri Baltimore . .fill b 7 - Today's Probable Pitchers American League New Yot•k, Turley 03-3) at tioaton, Mut fet 16.81. Baltimore. Estrada . (17.10) at Washing ton, Stoldm 11-5 (N 1. Chicago. Wynn (12-101 at Cleveland, Lotman (7-51 or Locke 12-51, (N,. Kansas City. Herbert (12-151 at Detroit, Bunning (10-131. National League l'ittAhurgh. Witt. (1-11 at Milwaukee, Buhl 41.4-9 t , (Nl. • Philadelphia. Mahaffey (5-31 at Cin cinnati, Purkey 117-00, INI. St. Louis, Broglio 120-71 and s.ibvti lA-)t, at Chicago, HolOtie (11-191 and Morehead ( 241 . (21. • Meeting of Penn State Camera Club Wednesday, September 28 Room 217 HUB 7:30 p.m. New Members Invited to Attend "Who owns the electric ompany?" Some people can answer that question with the greatest of ease—but a surprising number of our own customers can't. Thousands of people own the electric com pany. All kinds of people, people who invest money in the company and help' it grow 14 serve you better. • That makes it an independent business— not owned by- the city, the state, or any kind • of government, And that's one of the big reasons why you can always be sure of having plenty of elec tricity, at a barg4in price. WEST PENN . POWER owned by people, not by government Jik-J r -_-t, - 1-t-; Alk a r : , , ....._ PAGE SEVE ~\ ~~i_