PAGE SIX Hip Injuries May Sideline Farkas, (aye Saturday Penn State may be playing without two of its top per formers Saturday when winless West Virginia comes to Beaver Stadium. Halfback Eddie Caye and tackle Gerry Farkas came up with hip bruises in the Illinois foss Saturday and their status as of y6terday was "uncertain." * * * Caye has been one of Penn State's most dependable backs this fall with 106 yards gained in 23 carries. He got off to a sen sational start against Boston' Uni versity when he gained 77 yards as the Lions won. 20-0 Farkas. only a sophomore, has been quite a surprise too. He has shown constant improve ment and his aggressive play is one of the reasons opposing coaches rate Penn State's tackle corps with the best in the East. Aside from Caye and Farkas, there are no other serious in-- juries. Halfback Jim Kerr has a painful charley-horse and alter nate unit center Bill Saul has a bruised hip. Both have been prac ticing. though. If Caye and Farkas are side lined Saturday they probably will be replaced by Al Gursky and Terry Monaghan, a pair of sophomon Gurskv, from Shillingion, Pa., scored Penn State's only touch down against Illinois Saturday on ,11 pass from quarterback Dick Hoak. In five games this year, the well-muscled power-runner has' carried the ball nine times for 36foiles Moves Again yards. ' NORFOLK, Va. (A') Catcher Monaghan, who weighs 223. sat Hank Foileq says the Detroit out the pre-season practice period - • • ]Tiger. have shipped him to the with a knee injury but it appears • • to be fully healed now. , Tigers farm club in Denver. The deal immediately called for examination of baseball files. Foiles may have set an all-time record as the fastest moving play- Lion fans will have an Ildded , attraction Saturday afternoon— , the 11th annual band day. 1 The program will attract 60 high school bands from 31 coup -1 tics throughout the state. Near VI 5000 musicians, majorettes and color guard personnel will invade,' the ettropuN for the big extrava-1 ga Archie's Diet Awing • ROME 0) This land of lusty appetites \Vas awed by the diet of light heavyweight champion Archie Moore.• Moore. a ring phenomenon at netd; 50, drew headlines and gasps from the Roman press when he ordered the following meal; A broth; a one-pound steak. which he chews but doesn't.swal low; a cup of tea, fruit and ice cream. A 4, .... -1 i ~0. Studies Getting You Down? Our Foot-Long Steak Sandwich Will Pick You Up Again • MORRELL'S 112 S. Frazier Street SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 12:30 LIM Call AD 0-8381 • • • IBM _ . • Invites Ph.D. Degree Candidates in electrical engineering, mathematics, statistics, physics, physical chemistry, chemistry, engineering mechanics & metallurgy • to meet mEsmts. 11. L. ERCOTT, M. W. SHAFER Am) C. E. SIMMITIS Representatives of 113 M Research and Development Laboratories 011 OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER ' For appointment, please CODhiet. The University Placement Service _ It 4, Old Main GERRY FARKAS * * * CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS iti 'II SIM at the T LAUDERDALE ROLIC! Easter Week ONLY $91.50 ® Chartered Bus *5 Days and 4 Nights at the Beach Club Hotel REGISTER NOW! In the Metzger Building Suite 23, II I S. Allen St. - AD 84528 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lion Boaters May Surprise Four Remaining Opponents By JIM KARL With a 1-4 record and only! ,four games left to play this' season, it appears that only miracle will enable Ken Hos-1 terman's booters to break! But if the Lions continue to: play as they did against Atlantic !Coast - Conference champ Mary land Saturday, future Stale op-! ponents may be in for a surprise.; State held Maryland to a 14i tie in The first half, and fought' the Terps right down to the wirei in the last two stanzas before bowing, 4-1. The Terps scored twice on controversial off-side calls and once on a "hand ball." Hoster man said that a Maryland at tacker actually rammed the ball , into the net with his hand but an official ruled that the ball had already entered the goal. In previous games, including their lone win against Syracuse !(3-0) this year, the Lions lacked, spark and drive. But this wasn't the case against Maryland. Hosterman wasn't the only one' to notice the change. "I wouldn't: say that we improved in the; Maryland game," Lion halfback! Carlos Astiz . said, "we've been' playing like that in practice all year. "Maryland has a lot of good Tigers May Hire Rigney NEW YORK (IP) Bill Rigney, who managed the San Francisco Giants to two consecutive third place finishes before he was dis missed last June, may soon be named manager of the Detroit Tigers, The Associated Press learned yesterday. The first two Copper Bowl football games provided the Na tional Football League with 16 players and the new American League drew 18. ballplayers and they played a good game but even when the score was 4-1 we didn't let up. If we'd have had a few breaks I think we could have at least tied them." And that would have been quite an accomplishment for any team. The Terps, Atlantic Coast Conference champions for eight consecutive years, haven't lost a game during regular season com petition since they were defeated by the Lions in 1957. State travels to Annapolis Fri day for a game with Navy. Tem ple, Army (home), and Pitt round out the season. NFL Will Remain Pat On College Draft Rules NEW YORK UP) The Nation al Football League will not change its draft rules despite an increased trend toward acceler ated three-year college educations, commissioner Pete Rozelle said. Many colleges and universities now offer a program of four quar ters per school year, enabling a student to complete a four-year education in three. Occasionally athletes, enter these accelerated programs but they're more like ly to spread out their. education over four years or even five in order to get maximum mileage out, of intercollegiate competition. SPORTS FEATURES- NEWS- IN THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS is now on sale at the following locations on the same day as early as three o'clock. Waring Hall on Campus Warnock Hall on Campus Pollock Hall on Campus Boots Dairyette Beaver & Atherton Cooks Market -- S. Atherton St. Autoport Restaurant S. Atherton St McLanahan's Garner & College Ave. Penn Hi-Boy Rest. S. Atherton St. Kaye's Korner Beaver & Allen Graham's News S. Allen & College Nittany News W. College & Allen Penn United E. College & Pugh St. Tasty Spot E. College Ave. Nittany Dell L College Ave. Nittany Motel AU the news in easy-to-read capsule form, plus these great features: *Earl Wilson, Dorothy Kilgallen, Jerry Gaghan. sand the best Sports Section anywhere. *Now, also read Zsa Zsa Gabor's own story as written for her by Gerold Frank. For dormitory or home delivery call PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1960 Korean Girl Breaks World 400-meter Record TOKYO (VP) Pyongyang Ra dio yesterday claimed North Ko rea's top female athlete, Miss• Sin Kim-Dan, set a world record in the women's 400-meter run with a time of 53 seconds flat. The listed record of :53.4 is held by Maria Itkina of Soviet Russia. ESCAPE COLD WEATHER 04. 1 0 0Ag." N.; ; ;a , It's Great for LunCh at The 'DEN' ... where we have steaming hot Chilie and fresh Vegetable ,Soup to combine with our delicious Grilled Sandwiches. LION'S DEN 131 S. GARNER ST. AFTERNOON THE ADams 8-0716
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers