The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 01, 1960, Image 10
PAGE TEN Nittany Harriers Score Easy Win Over Cornell Special to The Daily Collegian ITHACA, N.Y., Sept. 30—Penn State's cross country team got off to a roaring start today, downing Cornell, 15-47, in the 1960 opener here. Five Lion harriers steamed across the tape in a dead heat for first place Captain Herm Weber, Steve Moorhead, Gerry Norman, Ernie Noll. and Howie Deardorff pulled off the Penn State sweep in the time of 28:03.5. The five Lion distance men ran together all the way and ran an extremely strong race. Frank Brockman, the Cornell captain who was running with sore knees, was the first man to place for the Big Red. He carne in sixth in the time of 23:51. Pfle Slater finished a step be hind Brockman and was clocked in the same time to record sev enth place for Cornell. Eighth place went to the Nit tanies' Lionel Bassett, who fin ished in 28:55 Cornell's Ray Westendorp captured ninth place with a lime of 29:06. State's Denny Johnson took tenth place, while the Big Red's John Munday followed in 29:20. Capturing 12th, 13th, and 14th for the Lions were Mike Miller,! Fred Larson, and Dave Lahoff. 'Series Fan Starts A driving rain greeted the runners as they lined up for 'l6—Day Ticket Wait the start.. The deluge, accom- • panied by strong, gusty winds, I PITTSBURGH (IP) Ralph J. hindered the harriers through- IBelcore of Chicago plunked a out the entire meet. stool down by Forbes Field yes- In !terday and started a 124-hour and a preliminary meet, the 15-minuteLion;'t tothefirst wat . see frosh lost, 33-22. !game of the World Series. Steve Machooka and Jim Simsr Belcore is the first in line to were the big guns for Cornell. fin- l b u y a standing-room-only ticket ishing better than a minute ahead for the Series opener between the of their nearest competitors. Pittsburgh Pirates and the New This was Machooka's seeondiYork Yankees next Wednesday. win of the season and Cornell' He arrived at Forbes Field at coach, Lou Montgomery, feels he 8:30 yesterday morning after has a bright prospect in the run-'traveling by bus from Chicago. He ner from. Nairobi, Africa. had with him a topcoat, a bag of Bob Crowe was State's top man, sandwiches, a traveling bag and copping third place in 17:48. the stool. Standing-room tickets go on ;sale at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. Stns - rnr Room OM). ! Belcore said he started attend- NEW YORK (.4 3 ) The New ing the World Series in this man- York Yankees announced yester-,n e r in 1940. Since that time, he day that only standing room seatsisaid he's seen 94 Series games. are now available for the World! "Last year I waited eight nights Series games in Yankee Stadium.l an d seven days outside Comiskey The three stadium games are sell-:park in Chicago to get a bleacher outs. i seat,"- he said. 'This broke my This excludes the 14,000 bleach-iprevious record of seven nights er seats which are placed on sale'and six days, set in Brooklyn in daily on the day of the game. - :1956." Wrist Injury May Keep Groat Out of World Series Lineup By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (A 3) No one in the Pittsburgh camp is willing to be quoted but few really believe that Dick Groat, the Pirates' valuable short stop and captain, will play against the New York Yan kees in the World Series start inrc next Wednesday. Even Great is no more than': merely hopeful. And those who think Groat will be able to make it aren't sure] he'll be at full strength. They! to.lestioh whether he can pick upl where he left off after - a month! on the sidelines while recovering! from a fractured left wrist sus-1 stained Sept. 6. Pirate Manager Danny Mur- 1 taugh is not overly optimistic.; ''But if anybody can make it, it's Groat," said Murtaugh. "He always keeps in top shape and he has the determination and desire." Groat began light workouts last' week after the cast had been re moved and he stepped up his pace each day. He hit for a half hoar ink —Dick Harlow who gained; coaching fame at Harvard,l coached football at PE-nn' State from 1915 through 1917. His teams won 20 games, lost eight. ' HERM WEBER batting practice last Monday and. :according to Murtaugh, Dick felt encouraged. "Groat said the wrist didn't bother him too much," said Mur taugh. The manager wasn't asked how Groat felt after a batting practice session the following night. The question was put to one of Groat's teammates. "Terrible," was the reply. "Dick complained of pain in the wrist. He could hardly hold onto the bat at the end of the swing. I don't see how he would be ready'i, by next week." Saint Andrews CHURCH BUS Sunday 10:30 a.m. Leave Warnock Hall 10:35 a.m. South Garner St. (near College Ave.) 10:90 a.m. Arr. St. Andrews P,us returns to these points immediately after church. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Soccermen Hope to End Rams' Jinx Penn State's soccer team will be seking its first victory of the 1960 campaign and its (first decision over West Ches= ter in four years on the Rams' field this morning. - ' The defending eastern champs are expected to field another tough squad, with most of last year's starters returning. West Chester's jinx over the Lions dates back to 1956, - when State's 19-game winning streak was snapped in a 0-0 game. In 1957, the Wet Chester eleven ended States home win ning streak at 15 straight. Then in 1958 West Chester defeated the Lions, 5-1, and last year the Rams won by the same score on Beaver Field. Coach Ken Hosterman will make only two changes in State's lineup. Junior John Miller will replace Lion captain and fullback Wayne Rodgers and Howie Farrer will start in place of Lou Van Rafelghem. An ankle injury and a fever prevented Rodgers from making the trip. Miller did not start against Bucknell, but saw plenty of action in State's 6-2 loss. Gene Reif or d, inside•left Russ Naylor, center-forward: Val Djurdjevie, inside-right: and Glenn Ream, right wing will join Farrar on the forward line. i• Bill Rierson heads the Lion :halfback corps. Rierson will be at left halfback, Ed Hebel at cen ter-halfback and Jay Stormer, the standout of the Bucknell game, will hold down right half back. Ken Link will start at the 'other fullback slot. Hosterman plans to use both his 'goalies against the Rams, but jun ier letterman Dave Grubbs will get the starting assignment. • ;Welters Sign Contract NEW YORK (W) Argentina's Frederic° Thompson will meet :Gaspar Ortega, veteran Mexican welterweight, in a television 10- ;rounder at Madison Square Gar-: !den, Oct. 29, Harry Markson the !Garden's boxing general manag er, said yesterday. Markson also booked South Af irica's Willie Toweel for a TV 10, ;rounder against Emile Griffith, (fifth-ranking welterweight from :New York, for the Garden, Oct. 22. Royalty Visits Ivy Game NEW HAVEN, Conn. (W) The .Yale and Brown football :teams will have a royal spectator—King Hussein of Jodan , when they meet here today. The 24-year-old king, a sports enthusiast, will return to New York after the game. LION'S DEN The 'DEN' . . . welcomes all re turning alumni and extends to them a cor dial invitation to try its blue-ribboned bev erages and tasty fresh shrimp or dams as they , return to the haunt of their past pleasures. 131 GARNER ST. ✓ CHECK HE DOLLAR KORNER Syracuse, Huskies Meet Tough Foes By JOHN CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer Syracuse and Washington go against intersectional rivals and Northwestern faces lowa in the headline games of today's college football program which is certain to scramble the na tional rankings. Syracuse, defending national champion and second ranked in the Associated Press poll, invades Lawrence, Kan., for a battle with improved Kansas, rated No. 5. The game i sto be na tionally televised, starting at 1;45 p.m. EST, over ABC. Washington risks its No. 3 rank ing against powerful Navy, which has won its two opening gatnes impresively. The game is at Se attle, Northwestern, No. 6, and lowa, No. 8, dash in a strug gle of Big Ten giants at Evan- ston, 111. Northwestern is 'vealed that an unsuccessful slightly favored. Top-ranked Mississippi gets an -lattempt to bribe a star o,re.- other tuneup before going after;gon football player was made the heart of its Southeastern Con-, ference schedule meeting mem _The day before the Michigan phis State. Ole Miss has won itsigame here last Saturday. first two games, 1 - . Southern California of , still win- ~ Detective Lt. Carl Robinson Tess in two starts, travels to Ohio the e state police rackets squad said Ahe attempt, involvinga Brook- State. No. 9. The Buckeyes have 'the 94-0 - victory over Southern lyn, N.Y., ahoolfeacher, and two unidentified gamblers, fell through Methodist. Illinois, No. 4, meets still-weak!because the player, halfback ,Mickey Bruce, told his coach. West Virginia. In the South, seventh ranked ! I Racket squad detectives arrest- Clemson, looking toward anoth- •ed the schoolteacher, A. David er Atlantic Coast Conference :Budin, 27, but charged him only title after belting Wake Forest with registering at a hotel under ;28-7, plays Virginia Tech. The ;a false name, a misdemeanor. Dodds battle each other at i The gamblers, apparently Gainesville, Fla., where Coach tipped off that police were on Bobby Dodd's Georgia Tech i the case, vanished. team meets Florida, quarter- ; backed by his son, Bobby Jr. I Budin pleaded guilty to the Both are undefeated in two i charge and paid a $lOO fine and games. $lO costs. 1 - Tennessee meets Mississippi! Police said they might have State and Alabama takes on Van-:pressed the bribery case if Leo ; derbilt in conference games. iHarris. Oregon athletic dirctor, Missouri comes East to play:had been willing for Bruce to Penn State after winning its firstitestify. Harris said he would refer two. Notre Dame, loser the last;the incident to the National Col two years to Purdue. goes after!lege Athletic Association for in the Boilermakers at South Bend,:vestigation. Ind., in an intrastate battle Ar-i' At the time of his arrest, Budin kansas and Texas Christian also ! was carrying $l,lOO, which he said settle Southwest Conference litlelie intended to bet on Michigan. arguments quickly when -they! I Lt • Robinson quoted Budin as meet in Fort Worth. Air Force! I saying he didn't know the two meets Stanford on the west coast.l gamblers by name but believed . i they were from Miami, Fla. Register Big Winners I Robinson said Bruce was ap- NEW YORK (fP) The N ew !proached with the idea of playing York Racing Association said yes-;poorly so Michigan would win the terday that, starting Monday, it:game by a certain number of will take names and addresses of;points. big winners at the metropolitanl Bruce, 19, of San Diego, Calif., race tracks. was a defensive standout in the The move is in accordance withlgame that 'Oregon lost 21-0 to a directive from the U.S. Trea-iMichigan. He also started Oregon sury Department, which is seek-.on one of its few offensive drives ing such information for income:of the game, intercepting a third tax purposes. quarter pass. the man around campus , has a tan raincoat . . . .`f:. . /4414 You'll find yours v r - i . . . ..-• 'ct‘. \ \ s.- at Pennshire in \:•-"... ,' • '' • ' longs - shorts and ': ' :- A • : : ' '. s . regulars for $12.95 1 'or with zip -liner - 4 4 /1-'' , .<' just $19.95. , . , I ,„ .1.. . . Pennshire (loihes Inc. 204 W. College Ave. •.k. t•-=';', , . SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1960 Schoolteacher Fails to Bribe Oregon Back By DICK PYLE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (p)— State police yesterday re-