PAGE TEN Nugent Says Rain HurtTerps; Rates Lions Better Than Texas A cold, incessant drizzle that fell throughout Penn State’s 28-9 conquest of Maryland Saturday failed to dampen the spirits of 20,140 fans who huddled under umbrellas in Bea ver Stadium, but it made life miserable for Terrapin Coach Tommy Nugent. “Our biggest drawback today was the wet football,” Nugent said in the losers’ lock er room after the game. “Our attack is based on throwing the football, but it’s just like throwing a pumpkin when its ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ wet, you can’t do it. "After studying movies all week, we thought we r.ould throw on Penn State," he con tinued. "and now that the game is over, I still think we can. In fact, the statistics will prove that we did, but not near as much as we would have liked to." Maryland’s two junior quarter backs, Dale Betty and Dick No vak completed 16 of 28 passes for 181 yards. Their main target was Maryland's All-American end candidate, Gary Collins. “We had to curtail and limit a lot of things that we worked on in practice because of the playing conditions,” the affable Nugent said. "We had a lot of razzle dazzle plays like forward laterals and ends around but we couldn’t use them. "But I don't want to use the rain as an excuse for losing. Penn Stale has a good team. We lost simply because today Penn Slate had a better team than we did." Nugent placed special empha sis on the ’.vord today, indicating that if the two teams were to meet again this year, the result might be closer. He agreed that Saturday’s skir mish was the Terps’ toughest game to date. “Texas was faster and beat us by a larger score (34- 0). but we played better ball to day. "Texas \>/as a homcrun team— they could beat you in one play. Penn State isn’t That type of team. Texas and Penn State are the’ roughest teams we have met but as far as size, talent and material, goes. State impressed me mote than the Longhorns.” When asked what happened ; to the Maryland defense on Don ! Jonas' 65-yard reiurn of a Ter- i rapin punt, Nugent said he t thought his bays let up. "We had good initial coverage T on the punt but when the ball I WU WUIIIUICId bounced the boys seemed to stop. _ > • It was a good plav bv an alert AHap Penn State back.” he said. /nf I CdICU rtHCI Nugent 53id that the spread Pft|| formation used by Maryland Sat- *' 9 ® ■ ”•* ■ ■ WWw urday was not a secret weapon. ALTOONA, Pa. f/P) State -3?’"!’ ,ir d ’3’- 33 for police announced yesterday the two 01 thiee years, he said. £ rrest of tv;o Altoo „ a men and a Tire Terp coach was very man in connection pressed with Penn State's linerh‘ ha " alleged six-county foot play, particularly when the Lions; P stopped Terrapin fullbaek Pat 1 Arrested on charges of traffick- Drass on "a fourth and one-foot. »ig in lotteries were Joseph G. situation on th<= goal line in the Buck and Anthony Campanaro of fourth period. ‘‘They really rocked Altoona and Joseph F. Gullage of us on that ptav,” Nugent' said. Harrisburg. The three were re * * * leased on $5OO bond each. Maryland's fullback corps , State police Capt. Singleton was in bad shape. First stringer Schaeffer said officers arrested Rex Collins dressed but didn't Campanaro at the alleged pool’s get in because of an injury. bank in Altoona and the other two Dress, the other fullback, had men near Lewistown on Satur a bad shoulder and had to be day. taken out for a breather every; Police seized four different once in a while. Things got so bachbrands of football pools, receipts that. Nugent had to use a guard,totaling $813.75 and $6OO in cash Gary Jankowski, on occasion."at the bank, they said. Numbers Jankowski carried .wice for two tickets valued at $674 also were yards seized. | Schaeffer said Buck and Gullage McKeever Recovering were carrying approximately $l,- LOS ANGELES (TP) Cedars 000 \ n caf:h , a™* corresponding of Lebanon Hospital issued its numbers and football pool receipts final bulletin yesterday on South- when arrested, rrn California football guard; Schaeffer said the alleged gam- Mike McKoever. recovering from bling ring operated in Mifflin, brain surgery. His condition: Ex-!Juniata. Huntingdon, Blair. Cam eellent. ! bria and Somerset counties. Shoe Repair SPECIAL for this Week HALF-SOLES & HEELS-ONLY $2.75 PENN STATE SHOE REPAIR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By JIM KARL —Collegian Photo by John Beaune BREAKTHROUGH —Jim Kerr (14) breaks into the dear for Penn State’s first score against Maryland Saturday at Beaver Stadium. The Linns wen their fourth game of the year, 28-9. Kerr scored again later in the game. ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ SEGREGATION! ' And Racial Southern Priest, Father Charles Bumann. On Tuesday, at 7:00 P.M.inthe H. U. B. Assembly Room. Minnesota Moves Into Football Lead By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Coach Murray Warmath’s Minnesota Gophers, last in the Western Conference a year ago, are the new golden boys of college football with a No. 1 ranking in the weekly Associated Press poll after their 27-10 conquest of lowa. By knocking off previously unbeaten lowa, Minnesota rolled to its seventh straight vic tory and earned 40 first place bal lots from the 48-man panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Four went to Missouri |ynd one each for Ohio State, Mississippi and Washington. One vote was missing. Missouri also drew solid sup port to rank No. 2 in the nation with eight straight victories and a firm hold on the Big Eight lead after its 16-6 triumph over Colorado. Ohio State jumped from fifth to third off a 36-7 romp over In diana. The Buckeyes have a “big game” Saturday against lowa. Mississippi, tied once but un beaten in eight starts, advanced from sixth to fourth by whipping Chattanooga 45-0. Ole Miss next meets Tennessee, which was dropped out of the top 10 by its 14-7 defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech. Five of last week’s top 10 were beaten Saturday. Three of the losers—Tennessee, Syracuse and Rice—fell out of the top listing. They were replaced by Duke, Ar kansas and Auburn. lowa’s defeat dropped the Hawkcyes all the way from No. 1 to No. 5. Washington edged up one place to No. 6 off its 34-0 vic tory over Southern California that practically clinched a place in the Rose Bowl. Duke's 19-10 upset of previous ly' unbeaten Navy put the Blue Devils in the No. 7 spot and drop ped Nay to No. 6. 1. Minnesota tO <7-0 4-62 2. Missouri 4 iF-Oi 357 > 3. Ohio Stute 1 <6-1) 335 i 4. Mississippi 1 (7-0-1) 310 5. lowa (6-{ i 27!? 6. Washington 1 (7-1) 241 7. Duke <6-l) 150 8. Navy (7-1) 113 0. Arkansas <O-21 72 10. Auburn (6-1 t .64 the Struggle for Equailty by a November 5, Part ISS of The Fall Forum Series Presented by The Newman Club TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1960 Crusaders Beat Dayton, 36-6 Holy Cross tuned up for this week’s encounter with Penn State by romping over Dayton, 36-6, Saturday. It was the Crusaders’ fourth win in a row. Army and Syracuse, two for mer Lion opponents, fought a de fensive battle before 66,000 in Yankee Stadium with Army get ting the victory on a 29-yard field goal and a touchdown by second team quarterback Dick Eckert. | It was the second loss in a row I for the Orange after winning 16 i straight. : Pitt rolled up a three touch idown lead over Notre Dame and then coasted to a 20-13 win. The Panthers meet Army next week before the annua! clash with State Nov. 19 in Pitt Stadium. Missouri, a 21-8 victor over State, took a long "stride toward the Big Eight Conference cham pionship and an Orange Bowl berth by downing Colorado, 36-6. iThe Tigers came back from a 6-0 deficit to score on a 2-yard run by Donnie Smith and a 55-yard scamper by Norm Beak In other games featuring Lion opponents, Illinois lost to Michi gan, 8-7, and West Virginia and Boston University tied, 7-7, before only 3000 fans. PARISH'S MENS SHOP Shortlidge Rd. at College Ave. TAB Collar Shirts
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