PAGE SIX 'Cinderella Boys' Still Seeking First Win over Nittany Lions The 1960 Holy Cross football team may not be Dr. Eddie Anderson's best, but from a coach’s standpoint it is the most rewarding. Faced with one of the green est teams since he came to Holy Cross 17 years ago, Anderson went right to work and began molding the Crusaders into a winning combination even though everyone told him it was use less.' Holy Cross, with 22 sopho mores on its roster, dropped the opener to Harvard, 13-6. and Ihen lost two more to Boston University, 20-14, and Syracuse, 15-6. However, the Syracuse game was the turning point for the Cru saders. They outplayed the Orangemen for 41 minutes and led 6-0 until the end of the third quarter when the Orange pushed across tiieir first touchdown. In the final period, Syracuse held Holy Cross on the four be fore adding an insurance tally with 11 seconds left. Since then, Holy Cross has won four in a row over Dartmouth, 9-8; -Columbia, 27-0: Marquette, 20-0; and Dayton, 36-6. "Let’s give all the credit to the boys,” Anderson told the press after the Dayton game. "They are young and inexperienced and they make mistakes. But they NittaniesßateEdgeOverHC; Pitt Favored to Beat Cadets NEW YORK I/P) The knock- size and depth prove too much for down-the-favorite club called it-! Army self to order again yesterday and n , Ws . v „„ nr handed the baton to Purdue and Duke U Wake Forcsl 0: Ev f y Oklahoma. tune we pick against the Blue Riding an upset wave which, Devils we pull back a nub. gave us a 37-14 mark for the rug-: Ohio Stale 21 lowa 13: It’s ged last weekend, we pick: tough to snap back after taking Purdue 14 Minnesota 8: Bbiler- a licking such as the Hawkeyes makers get their steam up after absorbed last Saturday, three close defeats. Alabama 7 Georgia Tech 3: A Oklahoma 8 Missouri 0: Weren t vote lor Co ach Bear Bryant’s de the sooners looking over the (ensive preparations, heads to this crucial battle when: .. „ they lost to lowa State last week?' , Navy 2 l a Y“ s ‘? f “ L ' _ ........ shipmen shake off a bad dream. Tennessee 7 Mississippi 0: francisco Wallops Huskies’ last hurdle to the Rose [Japanese AU-SfarS, 11-5 Bowl is made with distinguished : SHIMONOSEKI, Japan t/P) case Penn Siale 23 Holy Cross B:il°Ped the Japan All-Stars 11-5 The hardluck Lions end the Cm- (yesterday in the 13th game of sadcr win streak at four. 'their 16-game baseball goodwill Yale 14 Princeton 6: Prince-jtonr Japan, ton's single wing attack fails to This gives the Giants nine wins, make up for defensive deficien-(three defeats and one tie against cies. 'teams selected from Japan’s two Piiisburgh 21 Army 8: Pitt'sfprofessional baseball leagues. CHRISTMAS DELIVERY FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF FORTU NATE PENN STATERS, WE CAN STILL DELIVER TO YOU ONE OF THE FINEST CLASS RINGS IN AMERICA . . . YOUR PENN STATE CLASS RUNG REMEMBER TO DROP A HINT OVER THANKSGIVING VACATION . . . ONLY A $5 DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED. ★ ★ ★ DENNY GOLDEN . . . crusader tackle •k ir K never stop trying. They have won derful desire and our team spir it is the best/’ The Crusader win streak will be in jeopardy Saturday in Worces ter, Mass., where Anderson’s boys meet Ttip Engle's Nittany Lions who have a 4-3 record. Saturday's game will be the sixth in a series which began in ! 1954. The Crusaders have yet to The San Francisco Giants wal- In The "A" Store THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA win and during the past five years they have been ouiscored 160-17. Despite the odds, the feeling around Worcester is that Holy Cross is ready to reward its fans with a big upset. Penn State end coach J. T. White scouted the Crusaders in their last three games and he came up with a glowing report on the Cinderella team of 1960. “Holy Cross is a scrappy, well coached team,” White said, “and they’rt really up for us. The talk on campus is all Penn Stale. It’s homecoming there Saturday and this makes our job even tougher.” White has great respect for the Holy Cross line which he de scribes as “aggressive, and a little bigeer than burs.” The main link in the Holy Cross front alignment is sopho more tackle Denny Golden (B-4, 220), who has a good chance for All-Easi honors. Guard John Timperio also has been quite impressive this fall and he delights in throwing his 6-3, 220-pound frame around en emy backfields. Baker, Melin Lead !n Ground Gaining By The Associated Press Not since major college foot ball’s two-platoon era ended have so many players reached the ],- 000-vard mark in ground gaining os this season. The first 10 players in total offense all have passed that turn ing point, according to NCAA Service Bureau statistics released yesterday. The first three—Terry Baker of i Oregon Stale. Mel Melin of Wash jington Stale and Howard Dyer of |VMI —are so close that one long run or pass could make up the. difference. With two games to go. Baker has accounted for 1353 yards by running and passing. Melin has 1319 and Dyer 1300. Melin still leads.the passers in another close race. He has 90 completions for 1294 yards. Fran cis Tarkenton of Georgia and Harold Stephens of Hardin-Sim iinons also have completed 90— | the first time since 1962 that the ;throe throwers have hit that many at this staee of the season. Although idle last weekend. Bob Gaiters of New Mexico Slate held his lead in rushing and point scoring. He has run for 917 yards. 80 more than Tom Larscheid of Utah State, who gained only 47 against Wyoming. Gaiters ha? scored 98 points. Pume®, Sieved CANDIES :•• . • Choose from our large assortment of famous* Russell Stover Candies —chocolates and home* fashioned favorites; half pound to five-pound boxes. Griggs PHARMACY 120 East College Avenue Maris Wins MVP Award BOSTON (JP) ~ Slugging out fielder Roger Maris has been named the American League’s most valuable player for 1960, edging New York Yankee team mate Mickey Mantle by three votes. The prize trade acquisition from Kansas City collected 225 points in his first season with the league champions to Mantle’s 222. ■ Results of the balloting . an nounced by Hy Huvwitz, secre tary of the Baseball Writers As sociation of America, were the second closest in the history of the award given annually since Lefty Grove was named in 1931. j In 1947. Joe Dimaggio got the nod over Ted Williams, 202-201. Baltimore’s slick-fielding third baseman Brooks Robinson was third with 211 points, marking the first time in the league’s MVP award that three players ve- Weary of studying for aii those blueb::ks? Relax and enjoy a Pizza Italian Steak or Hoagie from Gus'es AD 8-9012 AD 8-1461 NO MASS PRODUCTION HAIRCUTS HERE Old Fashioned Shop Old Fashioned Prices Bill's Barber Shop 1 BLOCK WEST OF ALLEN ON BEAVER Across From Parking Lot Look for the Sign Pointing DOWNSTAIRS SPECIAL Sweater Corduroy Trouser SALE 4 Days Only Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Monday • Corduroy TROUSERS Continental and Ivy Models in Ivy Green, Tan. Charcoal, Black, and Olive Gold All Reduced to ... $487 • Large Group of SWEATERS He* ».555 Now $9 7 5 Hce * ,2M Now $8.50 *>»■«> Now $6.75 One Group of SWEATERS— Values to $15.95 Now only $5.79 Levine Bros. Men's Shop 147 S. Allen Si. Stale College, Pe. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1960 ceived over 2QO points. ! Robinson was the only player to get votes on each of the 24 I ballots. Maris was named on 23 and Mantle on 21. I Mantle received the honor in !1956 and 1957. On the latter oc casion, Mantle drew 233 points to 209 for Williams, who at the age jof 39, batted .388. Williams lost lout by being named ninth on one ballot and 10th on another. ! A designated 24-man commit tee votes for 10 players each with !14 points awarded for first place, nine for second, eight for third, ■ etc. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF MORRELL'S NEW NAME? CAN YOU SELECT A BETTER ONE IF SO CALL IT IN with your next order AND YOU MAY WIN A WHOLE Bar-B-Qued Chicken Halves and Wholes 56c and up FRANK'S HOACIE HAVEN (Formerly Morrell's) 112 S, Frazier Sf. SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. io 12:30 a.m. CALL: AD 8-8381
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers