PAGE SIX Missouri 'Stingy' By SANDY PADWE (This is the seemd in a ser ies of scouting reports on the lilisouri football team. To morrow the backfield.) Judging by the comments of the Missouri and Penn State coaching staffs, Saturday's homecoming game in Beaver Stadium should be a bruising, defensive battle. "Penn State will probably slap the best defense on us that we'll see all year." Missouri coach Dan DeYine said earlier this week at a press conference previewing the big intersectional clash. Maybe it's a coincidence or maybe it's just a mutual admira tion society, Lion end coach J. T. White says Missouri will be one of the best defensive teams Penn State will play in 1960. White looked on in amaze ment the past Iwo weeks as De vine's hustling Bengals played "stingy" football while grinding out wins over S.M.U. and Okla homa State. In the first battle. a 20-0 vic tory over Southern Mc:•thodist. Missouri's defensive unit held the Mustangs to just 39 yards rushing. Then last weekend against Okla homa State they were a little i DANNY LA ROSE more sociable. yielding 68 yards!- Missouri end on the ground. * * * * * * Much -of the credit for Mis- Neither Garvis nor Henley bility and pursues well souri's strong defensive showing weigh over 200 pounds, but White: Only a junior, he started slow must go to All-Big Eight Confer- said they are extremely_as_ t and iv last year but came along plea ence end Danny Laßose. pull out to lead a good portion of • sing* , 'in late games and has "Ile's their best boy," White Missouri's plays. looked good this year. said. "Ile's big and has good speed Colorful Rockne Calhoun, suh' Senior Mike Langan,a two-y e ar and he loves to play defense. He and Ed Blaine will he the start- holdover, is the center with fiery also handles their kicking." ing tackles. Bill McCartney right behind. Missouri's other starting end Calhoun, a stubby, barrel is senior Gordon Smith, rated chested scrapper (5-9, 203) White said Missouri's defensive as one of the finest ends in the played guard last year but was backfield is strong again this year Midwest. White's report says moved to tackle when co-cap. with Freddie Brossart and Norm Smith is a fine blocker and a I fain Bucky Wegener severely Beal, a pair of defensive magi good defender. On offense, he's injured his foot in a power cians returning. a sure-handed receiver. mower accident. Calhoun's from "Missouri will use its first unit The guards. Paul Henley and Paul Carvis, are a pair of vets who saw plenty of action in last year's game won by State, 19-8. Hit Cornell X-Country Team Nicklaus' 66 Gives . U.S. ORE, Pa. VP) With in j ur i es for Lion Meet I Golf Lead Power hitting Jack Nicklaus tipped the By BILL BARBER feared Merton East Course apart Although Cornell's cross country season is only one week for a record 66 yesterday and sent old Coach Lou Montgomery is beset with problems that the United States into a huge lead in the first round of the second would make any coach throw up his arms in despair. World Amateur Team Golf Cham- With Penn State due to invade the Big Red camp tomor- pions hips. hi s The 66 by the husky. 20-year-old row afternoon, Montgomery is faced with the problem of i Ohio State junior clipped one replacing two of his top runners' — —-- ctroke off Almon s amateur rec who are nursing leg injuries. Cornell's best hopes for tomor- old set in 1924. It followed a pair Eric Moon the first Cornell row's mect of one-over-par 71s by Bob Gard n n to place in last year's meet"Westendw p and Munday start-nel of New York and Bill Hynd man of Philadelphia and gave the with the Lions, and Dick Chap- ed coming into their own late U.S.team a first-round total of man. Cornell's sophomore ~i n last season. They have been tun 208. • ation areboth sidelined with wog well this season and should No other team among the 32 knec injuries, give us a lot of help," he said entered in this world wide corn- Chapman, the only runner to Against Colgate and Lemoyne petition was even close. beFt State's Gerry Norman in last Saturday, Cornell won 1959 broke the Penn State handily with Westendorp. National amat e u r champion Deane Beman of Silver Spring, three•mile record in that race. Brockman, Deignan and Mun- Md , a late starter,also fired a Montgomery summed up the day tying for first in 28:07. 71, but the U.S.total already had pi ohl( mas "too much practice too Rounding out Montgomery's been posted. ,-oon• lineup are lettermen Pete Slater - "We only started running last Thur . day and the boys have been trying too hard to get in shape," he said. ''This has caused all the trouble and resulted in several knee arid leg injuries." Mont gonwry said. C,ronn and Chapman aren't the only Cormit harriers hampered kith knee ailments.. Captain Frank E'ruckntan has been run ping with sore knees all week and won't be in top condition for the Lion meet. "Right now we have a good team but it could be better if we had Groon and Chapman. We're going to feel the loss of these boys," Montgomery said. According to Montgomery, Paul Drignan, Ray Westendorp, and John Munday shape up to be PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8.6794 Defensive Line in Early Games * * * a little hamlet on the Missis- most of the time," White said, sippi River called Louisiana, • "then Devine will give them a Mo. rest with about four minutes left Blaine (6-2, 217) has good mo-'in the quarter." c ie In the world team competition and Pete Brandeis, Murray Moul-' ;for the Eisenhower Trophy only den, Bill Arnst, Dave Craver, and Bob Enaiudi. [ the best three scores of each team each day are counted toward the The Lion freshman squad will'aggregate. This goes on for four meet the Cornell frosh before the days to reach the final result. varsity meet. :There is no official individual competition. IM Bowling Entries Bob Charles of New Zealand Entries for 1M bowling will be fired the day's second-best round, accepted at the IM office in Ree:an even par 70, and sent his team Hail starting today. Entries will into a second-place tie with Mex . - be taken on a "first-come, first- ico at 217. The Great Britain-Ire served" basis. land team was fourth with 218. FINANCE CLUB SMOKER Time: 7:30 p.m. Sept 29th Place: Sigma Pi 303 Thompson Street Program: Investment Club and Field Trip to Wall Street ALL STUDENTS WELCOME THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA * * * AP Picks Nittanies Over Missouri, 18-13 NEW YORK (4P)—The "upset special" is highballing it toward Lawrence, :an., this week, but look out for those 225- pound behemoths blocking the rails. We still think the Syracuse line is too tough for the likes of Bert Coan and Curtis McClinton and should rack up a 21-7 victory. Last week we stabbed 35 of 45 winner for .777. The second go around: Notre Dame 27, Purdue 21: Vengeance swells in the proud breasts of the Fighting Irish. Northwestern 13,. lowa 7: Even without Dick Thorton, the Wild cats can do it. Washington 20, Navy 14: The Midshipmen's Joe Bellino is a tough cookie, but the cookie crumbles under husky gang tack ling. Arkansas 14. Texas Christian 12: TCU's advantage of playing at home not enough to offset im proving Razorbacks. Army 23, California 13: Air arm built around Dick Eckert and Tom Blanda add to Golden Bears' woes. Penn State 18, Missouri 13: Rip Engle's boys have just a little too much power for the Big Eigh contenders Mississippi 34, Memphis State 0: If Ole Miss is tops. as the polls say. who is Memphis State to Question it? Clemson 22, Virginia Tech 8 Grit and grits are a potent corn bination. Ohio State 20, Southern Cali fornia 7: The Buckeyes are fan cier with passes this year, but still tough. The others: EAST—Princetor 14. Columbia 13; Penn 20. Dart• mouth 8: Yale 21. Brown 6. MlDWEST—Michigan State 25. Michigan 20: Pittsburgh 14. Okla homa 7: Illinois 28, West Virginia 7; Minnesota 18. Indiana 12; Colo rado 14. Kansas State 7. SOUTH—Alabama 21. Vander bilt 7. LSU 19: Baylor 16: Wake Forest 19, Florida State 14; Georgia Tech 24, Florida 14; Ten nessee 14. Mississippi State 0: Duke 14, Maryland 0; Georgia 28, South Carolina 14. SOUTHWEST—TuIane 13, Rice 8: Texas 28: Texas Tech 14; Texas A&M 25. Trinity 0. . FAR WEST Air Force 20. Stanford 7: Montana 14, Idaho 7; Oregon 19. Utah 14; Colorado State 17. Brigham Young 7; Wy oming 23. Arizona 13; Oregon State 21, Houston 7; Washington State 13. Arizona State 12. Lopez Rehired for '6l CHICAGO (111 Al Lopez yesterday was signed to manage the dethroned American League champion Chicago White Sox again in, 1961. Lopez signed a one year contract for approximately the same salary he received this year, $50,000. Concessionaires Wanted Anyone interested in a conces sionaire's job for home football games should report to room 237 Rec Hall as soon as possible. —Henry Oppermann,Penn State's 1960 football captain, also starred in track and basketball at Connellsville High School. He plays end. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1960 Williams Blasts Homer in Finale At Fenway Park BOSTON (ft') -- Ted Williams, master of drama to the last, an swered a thunderous ovation with a 450-foot home run yesterday, then announced his immediate retirement. Previously the 42-year-old Bos ton slugger had been expected to finish out the season on the road in a weekend Series at New York. "I'm convinced I've quit at the right time," said Williams in the dressing room. When "Old No. 9" walked to e eighth inning, the crowd cheer ed„ him for a minute and a half. Then he stepped in and lashed the ball over the bullpen in right center. for another three minutes, the fans roared "We want Ted!” His 521st hom er left him 13 behind second- Ted Williams place Jimmy Fox among baseball's homer hitters. A bareheaded, nervous \Nil hams spoke his goodbys to Fen way Park site of his historic batting' feats—before the 5-4 win over Baltimore. A crowd of nearly 10,000 braved fog, murk and a threat of rain in a farewell tribute. The all time star is signing off with a .345 lifetime batting average and a reputation as the game's top student at batsmanship. Owner Tom Yawkey recently made Williams' retirement offi cial, announcing Ted will be a batting instructor at the 1961 spring training camp and will then assume duties best suited to his talents in the Red Sox organi zat ion. THE POPOVER by 70„4"44„,,,„ 100% Pure Fleecy Wool SCOTCH and BOLD with that CONTINENTAL LOOK Newest rage for fellow or gal. Not a sweater not a shirt ... but a smartly styled pull-over. Luxurious, soft 100% wool. 3 startling bright plaids. Bold, Italian-style collar with attrac tive button closure for casual V-neck. New V•bottom worn outside trousers or skirt. Ter. rific for golf, skiing, knockabout. 49) /;/1 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE $12.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers