TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1960 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Nittany Booters Shutout By West Chester, 5-0 Eastern soccer champion West Chester hit fast and hard to down the Penn State hooters, 5-0, Saturday at West Chster in a game played before an enthused crowd of 1006. Led by their outstanding sophomore center-forward, Don Williams, the West Chester eleven * * * scored twice in the first three minutes of play, went on to add another goal in the second quar ter and capped the victory by scoring twice midway through the third quarter. Williams, a 6-2, 190-pounder, took the opening kickoff and drove to the 30-yard mark. where he unleashed a bullet like shot, The ball ended up high in the Lions' net, and the defending champs had their first goal of the 1960 season and a 1-0 lead with only a minute and a half gone. One minute and 15 seconds lat er, the tricky sophomore took a pass 25 yards from the goal, and duplicated his earlier score. Before the Lions knew what hit them, the score read 2-0 in West Chester's favor. However, the Lions recuperated from their ini tial shock and began to battle the Rams on even terms for the rest of the quarter. Then with only six minutes re maining in the first half, a bad break abruptly ended State's ral ly. Again Williams did the dam age. He kicked the ball towari the goal, and goalie Jim Gottschlinger called for the slow roller. Full- back John Miller got the signal On the brighter side of things, too late, and the ball caromed off Hosterman was pleased with the the junior's thigh and was deflect- defensive play of Gene Raiford ed into the corner of the State and Bill Rierson. net. Raiford was moved up to half- The third quarter was a stale-'back due to an injury to regular mate with both teams sharing con- Ed Hebei, and he and Rierson trol of the ball. broke up many West Chester scor- Then in the middle of the last ling threats. Indiclns Drop Fitzgerald, !Robinson, Fullmer Kress; Rehire Harder : r • CLEVELAND (.4 3 ) The Cleve- right Rescheduled land Indians yesterday rehired, LOS ANGELES (X) Chain two coaches and released two pion Gene Fullmer has a torn others. Mel Harder, veteran muscle in his right leg, forcing i postponement of his fight with pitching coach, and Luke Ap-:Sugar Ray Robinson for the NBA piing, third base coach, were re- version of the middleweight box tained. - I ing title. Coach Red Kress, with the club The bout, scheduled for next since 1953, and Ed Fitzgerald, Saturday in the sports arena, has who joined the staff last year,; been rescheduled for Dec. 3. were released. I Fullmer hurt the plantaris mus • Icle in his right calf during a Lavagetto to Manage !workout last Saturday. At first it Senators Again in '6l I was thought to be merely a char ley horse. Doctors examined it PITTSBURGH ([l') —Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto agreed to con him to rest, tract terms and will manage the He was limping badly, and said Washington Senators again in! he was in pain, this morning. 1961, President Calvin Griffithl announced last night. This put Let Collegian Classifieds an end to rumors that Lavagetto would go to the San Francisco ; WORK FOR YOU Giants as manager. _____ For Perfect Football Weekend . . . We're Slaying in Poughkeepsie for the ARMY GAME! Finest Accommodations at the New Po'Keepsie Motor Hotel and the best food and grog at the Treasure Chest Restaurant Both on South Ed. (rte. 9) in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. For Reservations: call collect period, Bill Fulk booted two goals within five minutes to put the contest on ice for West Ches ter. GLOBE 2-5453 Ext. 87 ED HEBEL * * * Lion Golfer . Finishes Ist At Tourney Penn State's John Morton shot a .78 to win individual honors at Princeton Saturday in the southern section of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference fall golf tourna ment. The Lions' four-man team of Morton, Bob Rutherford, Joe Bartko and Dennis Mayer fin ished second behind Navy in the team tourney. Navy's winning score was 327, followed by Penn State (333), Princeton and St. Bonaventure (339) and Villanova (348). Morton, along with Bartko and Rutherford. finished in the top 20 in individual competition. Bartko shot a 79 to finish in a four-way tie for second. Ruther ford wound up with an 85 and Maier a 91. The northeastern section of the ECAC held its tournament at New Haven, Conn., at the same time the southern play-offs were being held at Princeton. The top 20 individuals in each section and the team winners will meet at New Haven Saturday for the ECAC title. Bartko, a sophomore. was a pleasant surprise to Lion Coach Joe Boyle. He made the team by defeating Bob Swahn in a 36-hole playoff on the Nittany course. Swahn saw action with the var sity last year. Bucs Receive Telegram From ex-GM Rickey PITTSBURGH UP) The Na tional League champion Pitts burgh Pirates received a telegram yesterday from Branch Rickey, their former general manager, and tacked it on the bulletin board in their clubhouse. It read: "I would rather have you beat the Yankees than any team in the world, And you can. And you will," Higgins Signs for Sox BOSTON (IP) The Bo st on Red Sox announced yesterday that Manager Mike Higgins has been given a three-year contract in his new dual capacity as field manager and director of Red Sox player personnel. No. salary de tails were revealed. For shAt cuts. Makes your haircut fit your head! Phi Delta Theta Romps to 26-0 Win. Bruce Campbell's outstanding passing and Spike Shan non's clutch touchdown grabs led Phi Delta Theta to an im pressive 26-0 romp over Pi Lambda Phi in intramural action last night. Campbell's passes to Shannon were good for 47 and 65 yards. In. addition, Dick O'Conner and Dean Kiess hauled in passes good for 17 and 24 yards 'respec tively. Phi Epsilon Pi rambled to a 25.0 victory over Sigma Alpha Mu mainly on the passing arm of Butch Cross, while a 20-yard aerial from George Saba to George Matsik gave Sigma Chi a 7-0 win over Theta Xi. Scoring every way po3iible, Phi Kappa Sigma shutout Sigma Pi, 12-0. In addition to the touch downs, extra point, and safMy, John Righi booted a 34-yard field goal. In one of the best defensive bat tles of the night, Kappa Delta Rho squeaked to a 6-0 victory over Triangle. The only score of the contest came on a 7-yard pass from Mike Carey to Bill Yalch late in the game. Rounding out the fraternity schedule, Phi Mu Delta dumped Omega Psi Phi, 6-0, and Delia Sigma Phi and Chi Phi won over Alpha Zeta and Alpha Tau Omega on first downs. In independent action, the War ing Chargers opened the season on ate right foot by downing the Stump Jumpers, 6-0. The winning ,score came on a 30-yard pass from Gene Edwards to Mite Yanegski. Despite a brilliant G5-yard punt return by Carl Tier, the Newman Club rallied to dump the Yogis, 9-6. A recovered fumble in the end zone by Al Seppi gave the Newman Nine their win. In the two games rounding out the evening's play. the La bachi Club and Clearfield posted victories over Cumberland and the Coasters by first downs. IM director Dutch Sykes an nounced that last Thursday's games which were postponed due to rain will be played this coming Friday at the original times scheduled, Rozeile Sets Draft Date NEW YORK VP) The Na tional Football League's player draft wall be held on Dec. 27, NFL Commissioner Pete - Roselle said yesterday. No matter how you like your hair'cut—you'll look better when you use Short Cut. This new, non-greasy hair groom adds body to the hair fibers, makes your haircut fit your head. Keeps hair neat, and helps condition your scalp into the bargain. Takes 2 seconds, costs a fast .59 6°Oice SHORT CUT By JIM BUKATA Gordon Quits Tigers; Elliott Fired by KC DETROIT (Pi Joe Gordon left the Detroit Tigers high and dry yesterday by quitting as man ager and the Kansas City Ath letics said they would talk to him about succeeding the fired Bob Elliott. The Athletics dismissed Elliott, their manager for only one sea son, a few hours after Gordon. dropped his resignation bomb in the lap of Tiger President Bill Dewitt. Parke Carroll, general manager of the Athletics, said he intends to discuss the Kansas City mana gerial job with Gordon during the World Series, starting tomor row at Pittsburgh. Dewitt, who swung a sensa tional managerial swap two months ago to bring Gordon to Detroit while sending Jimmie . Dykes to manager Cleveland, said he knew nothing of Gor don's plan to quit until this morning. "I explained to Dewitt," Car roll said, "that a Kansas City group is negotiating for the pur chase of the club and it has been agreed that it will be consulted on certain matters relating to fu lure plans. Naturally the 1961 manager was discussed. Four or five men were !mentioned who would be accept able. "Unknown to the Athletics, iGordon talked to a representa tive of the Kansas City group during Detroit's visit last week end. Earlier. Gordon denied' that he Was headed for Kansas City as manager. "I have resigned at Detroit and am seeking employment." Gordon told newsmen in Can tor', Ohio, after he fled Detroit, dodging a horde of newsmen en route. "No one has talked to be about Kansas City." • PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers