PAGE SIX Oregon Accepts L-Bowl Bid Nittanies, Webfoots Meet 3 Years Early Penn State and Oregon will inaugurate athletic relations three years =early in the second annual Liberty Bowl game in Philadelphia Stadium Dec. 17. Originally, the Lions and Oregon had scheduled a home and-home series for 1963 and 1964 but Bud Dudley and'his Liberty Bowlers sold the Web- * * * foots on Philadelphia and a pre-Ispite,,t , k w „ r .. mature look at Penn State foot- s - ball.• The Webfoots accepted their invitation last Tuesday follow ing Penn • State's acceptance Monday night. CoaCh Len Casanova's boys re corded a 7-2-1 log compared to 6-3 for Rip gngle's Nittany Lions. Oregon's wins were over Idaho, 33-6; Utah, 20-17;_ San Jose State, 33-fi; Washington State. 21-12; California, 20-0; Stanford, 27-6; and West Virginia, 20-6. Their losses were to Rose Bowl bound Washington, 7-6 and Michi gan, 21-0. The tie was with Ore gon State, 14-14. This will he Penn State's sec ond straight Liberty BOwl ap pearance. The Lions clumped Ala bama, 7-0, in last year's inaugural. Engle announced that Penn State would follow the same prac tice routine used last year. Thai means the Lions will take light drills on Monday, 4 ''''`"" 4 '^' Wednesday s and Friday and RIP ENGLE heavy drills on Tuesday, Thurs. * * * day and Saturday. The Ducks also have Oregon is slated to begin heavy the smallest players in work this weekend. !ranks. Once again, scouting will bel He's halfback Cleveland Jones done by film exchanges withwho stands only 5-3 and weighs each team supplying three. 148. Jones was Oregon's leading Engle has asked for films of pass receiver and second leading Oregon's gatnes with Stanford,; ground gainer. Washington and Oregon State. Defensively, Oregon has one Oregon's big offensive gun is! of the top teams in the nation. quarterback Dave Grosz who was, In fact, the Ducks hold the sea drafted by the Philadelphia' sons record for lowest rushing Eagles last year. ; yardage in one name. Grosz is 14th in the country ; Against San Jose State, Oregon in total offense with 1,140 yards, held the Spartans to minus 29 including 910 through the air. 'yards rushing. U.S. Davis Cup Stock Rises By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer MELBOURNE , 1 1)) America's Davis Cup stock was at its high est level of the season yesterday after two teams smashed into the doubles semifinals of the Vic torian Tenni§-Championships. Three of Uncle Sam's youthful stars previously had gained the singles quarter-finals. "We are not conceding any- Ming to anybody now," said team Captain David Freed. "Were just beginning to roll. A few days ago it looked as if Australia had the doubles point clinched. That is not the case any more. We have shown we can hold our own in the dou bles." The young scramblers—Dennis Ralston, 18, of Bakersfield, Calif., and Chuck McKinley, 19, of St.; Louis—gave U.S. hopes a tre mendous lift by whipping Aus-! tralia's national champion dou bles team of Bob Mark and Rod: A complete NEW TUX consisting of 10 pieces for lust $7.50. Seven days notice required for groups. Walk up the hill and see a sample of this offer on display today. FREE PARKING at Rear of Store While You Shop e 229 S. Allen St. - AD 8-1241 Laver 12-14, 7-5, 6-2, 7-5 Monday. Big Barry Mac Kay of Day ton, Ohio, and Earl Buchholz of St. Louis also gained the semifinals, by defeating the strong Australian tandem of Bob Howe and Bob Hewitt 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 9-7. It was their most impressive exhibition of the year, Mac Kay, Buchholz and McKin ley also gave U.S. its best repre sentation in the Victorian singles in many years and set up the possibility of the first all-Ameri can final in this tournament, Franchise Switch LOUISVILLE, Ky. OP) The International League yesterday formally approved the transfer of the Miami. Fla., franchise to San Juan, Puerto Rico, and is con sidering the addition of Caracas, Venezuela, as the eighth club in the circuit. Illac Sez . FORMAL WEAR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Washington Gets Gabler, Semproch LOUISVILLE, Ky.(/P)—The `new Washington club of the American League yesterday acquired pitchers John Gabler and Ray Semproch as its first players while th e majors drafted 22 men from the minors for $472,000. Another man also was picked in a delayed draft by Bill Veeck, president of the Chicago White Sox, but Commissioner Ford Frick ruled the club already had the maximum 40 men on its roster. Frick said the roster was frozen Nov. 7 with 36 players and Mon day's four drafts filled it up, Veeck dissented. Ed Doherty, general manager at Washington, selected Gabler from the New York Yankees' Richmond farm of the Inter national League as his first official act. Gabler, a 30-year old righthander had a 3-3 rec ord with the Yanks and 4-4 with Richmond last season. ,:. • .g• d 7 -..4::',4 Semproch, 29, was picked from the Spokane' roster of the Pacific Coast League. The right-hander pitched with the Phi Hies and De troit in the majors and had an 11-2 record at Spokane as well as 3-0 with Detroit. one of college Washington was permitted two selections after the close of the regular draft. It henceforth will get special priority in American League waivers. This indicated Washington definitely expected to operate in 1961. Baseball men see little pos sibility of the National League's accepting the proposal of -the American that each expand to nine clubs in '6l and play an inter-league schedule. The Na tional has voted to expand to 10 clubs in 1962 by taking in Houston and New York and is having no part of a compro mise. American Leaguers appear de termined to push ahead with 10 clubs by taking in Los Angeles. However, the outcome of the sum mit meeting with Frick on Wednesday can shape the entire future of baseball. Among familiar faces back for another trial were catcher Valmy Thomas, drafted by Cleveland from Rochester and catcher Hank Foiles, picked up by Baltimore from Denver. Foiles was w:th Kansas City, Cleveland and De troit last summer and hit za.. . .. . . . . . .. . . ~ . . . . . . .. .f.0•1ta44e,.::.. . .. .. ' . . . Of - 5 . ATiIERtON. ST. _ . . . - ',5141E . 001.1.t0r -- ..' ..:.:. .• ...-.... ' .. • .. • RPIRVAtIONS .... • .- ..,o c , ooex. ~ • :5(0.40AY5 1240 9 . 1..Y1' . . TAXI RETURN GRATIS Mil Ball is only 10 days away. You still have time to get the value formal weekend. HABERDASHERY ‘' 7 X c ' e s ki the Center of Pennsylvania' By JACK HAND l \L: ~\ `/ ~~~~iii r~ in town Lagers' Weak Bench Could Prove Costly John Egli isn't exactly joyful over the prospects for the 1960 basketball season mainly because his Nittany Lions lack reserve strength. • With State playing most of its games (66.7 per cent) on the road, an inexperienced bench could turn the season into one long nightmare for Egli. I terty Bowl activities will keep "It's the same old story," the mem out of basketball uniforms Lion coach said yesterday; "we!for at least another month. just don't haVe the reserve! "We definitely lack size and strength. !weight," Egli said in summary. "We're just a plain old wagon, with four wheels. A wagon like that could do a good job if it goes downhill all the time, but the one we have has to go up hill," Egli said quite seriously. Mark DuMars, State's All terican guard I tdidate, 1959 1 )ound leader! !ne Harris and! wards Jake, eblood (6-5) John Phil ; (6-3) give! li a good nu-i ‘us. ,ut after that,., ranks are; ..oefutly thin. Don Wilson, John Egli who missed most of the 1959-60 campaign with a broken hand, will prob- ably be the fifth starter. He's an erratic shooter who can make five straight and then throw five right over The basket. Sophomores John Mitchell (6-1)j and Earl Hoffman (6-5) have' looked good in spots during pre-! season practice but Egli feels they' have' a long way to go before breaking into the starting lineup. Egli was expecting help from Bill Saul and Dave Robinson, a pair of football players, but Lib-' HEAVY SHAKER SWEATERS Here's the very popular, sturdy and warm Heavy Shaker Sweater. Styled of 100% pure virgin wool, this good looking sweater .is now available at a very special price. Sizes 36 to 46. Navy, black, olive, oxford grey, maroon, dark green and gold. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1960 "On the other hand, we have fair speed and the shooting is fairly decent. The schedule? I think that speaks for itself," he added. The Lions open the gruelling 24-game campaign at Maryland Thursday before returning home to meet All-American Terry Dischinger and the Purdue Boiler makers Saturday night. Gus's has the best PIZZA in town AD 8-1461 AD 8-9012 /-/ 0) If /) Y/ /11 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE only $8.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers