PAGE SIX lagers Face Terps In Opener Tonight By SANDY PADWE - The Penn State basketball team embarks on what amounts to an updated Bataan Death march tonight at College Park, Md., against the Maryland Terrapins. For the Lions and coach John Egli, tonight's game will be the first of 16 road games com pared to only eight at home. • • . The nation's basketball buffs aren't giving the Lions much of a chance this year, but captain Mark DuMars says Penn • * * * * * * Slate may pull a few surprises. "This learn has the potential," the All-American guard candi date said last night, "and if they really go all out, I know we'll do OK. "We know the schedule is tough but that's the best way to have it." DuMars, Penn State's leading scorer for the past two years, will be counted on to do a good deal of the offensive work for the Lions this season. He's no stranger to Southern basketball fans because of his past performances against North Carolina State and West Vir ginia. He was so good against the Mounties that former West Vir ginia All-American Jerry West called him the greatest guard he ever played against. DuMars should get some solid support from Gene Harris, a 6-3 jumping jack, who was Penn Stale's top rebounder last year. Harris only. averaged 9.9 ppg as a sophomore, but if his pre-season showing is any indication, some one is in for trouble. Junior letterman' Jake True blood, a rugged rebounder, will be another starter for the Lions tonight. In a surprise move, Egli said yesterday that he would round out his starting lineup with sophomores Earl Hoffman and John Mitchell. "I'm starting Hoffman (6-5) be cause I need his height," Egli said, "and Mitchell is gng * * ! start' - so he can get game expert-'Wilson and 6-7 forward in Ted last year and Paul Jelus who ,Crusaders Reject ence. He'll have to get it now averaged 12.1. ;Marshall. because we're going to need himl , they have Jerry Sophomores Bill Stasiulatis and i Goth In addition, am Bowl Bid later on." , Bob Eicher also will see plenty of! WORCESTER, Mass. (iP),---Holy The Lions are in their familiar;reenspan, a 6-6 sophomore who, service tonight. Cross authorities yesterday de underdog role tonight, mainly be-iwas a standout for the Terp fro_ li , I Set Shots—Maryland is coached ;dined to accept a re-issued invi cause Maryland has a height ad -past year. by Bud Milliken . . . The Terps station to play Oregon... State in the, vantage. I Maryland's top returnees area I were 15-8 last year and third tDec. 10 Gotham Bowl in New They have a 6-10 center in Bobißruce Kelleher whoaveraged 10.51 in the Atlantic Coast Confer- iYork. ence .. . Penn State was 11-11 1 The invitation was extended, , in 1959-60 . . . Mark DuMars then withdrawn, Tuesday, just averaged 16.8 as a sophomore minutes before the Crusader foot-1 and 21.3 last year . .. Terp of- ;ball team was to vote on adcept ficials expect a huge crowd for ance. tonight's opener • .. Penn State 1 - Bob Ready, of thl bowl's sele c-, will return home Saturday night Ilion committee, came to Worces to face Purdue ... The Boiler- 'ter yesterday to re-offer the bowl At j g . prctc . tt„ makers, who play at Pitt Fri- ;berth, but met with no enth.usi- ' ''w'' -- ".' ' ' - - - c, day night, have an All-Ameri- lasm. i * X Just What He 1 Wanted . can in Terry Dischinger .. . Ready conferred with Holy Following Saturday's . garfie, Cross officials. The invitation wast ... and more ?:1 Stale travels to Lehigh (Tues- declined. •Ice day) and then to Charlotte, Ready left immediately for New N.C.,. next weekend for games York. He said he would have no, with Duke and Wake Forest. statement: u; ~,, Eastern League Ready voctetetork'ostemtebriviumenwctoctioctmorgtompowehmtocKbollgtelf4l.4 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Thee . VII . 171 . 1 , 177 ,.ii ...„....„....,.. 0' r r. 4, * * . Eastern Baseball League is fea dy Stf 0 , ~ .ts , 4. • ot,„ A ' • to go into the 1901 season with ; g: Cd *- /: .-- .r.-^ 4, , its usual 140-game schedule and V ' the customary post-season play- !I offs among the first four clubs. w X PC • ---..........,... 7 . The season will open April 21 V Alo - . and close Sept. 4. . V' Y. .. . . 11‘1°' 1 •.„. - Az - , !;:.:••,.i.:;- ~. ..:;-...<4;;.:, , ,:„, A;.4 - `::F '..,,!"' •'.• AS't , c Pq iii i l3 = Alsn Hewitt Wins AP Line Honors ANNAPOLIS, Md. (IP) Mid shipman John - Hewitt sings in the Naval Academy choir and dabbles with paints occasionally, but his mild manner ends on the football field. Hewitt, 5 feet 11, 187-pound an-1 ehor in the Middie forward wallJ has been named AP lineman of the week for his play in Navy's; 17-12 victory over Army. The Middies accepted an Orange) I3owl invitation to meet Missouri Jan. 2 immediately after the game.l The junior from Belle. Vernon, Pa.. has been described by Coach' Wayne Hardin as the man "who, springs Joe Bellino loose for most, of his runs." Bellino is Navy'si lleisman Trophy winner. "It's really great blocking for; Joe," Hewitt said yesterday, "be-! cause when you complete a good' Hoek, you have the satisfaction that he'll get that extra 10 or 15 yards" Hewitt has given Bellino the edge for that extra yardage more than once this season. In the Vir-; ginia game, he cleared the key; 'man on Bellino's 90-yard touch-: 'down romp. Hewitt also opened the way for teaihmate Joe in two long runs against Notre Dame. I On defense he has been a tiger! all season from his inside line backing spot. Syracuse University's new Archbold Stadium attendance it' l l record lasted just two weeks. A; record throng of 40,617 turned out for Penn State on Oct. 15, butte 41,872 were on hand for Pitt two weeks later. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Gene Harris iv Y 1 5 1 w LOMEIMINANZAINIPMXI4IO)IIO4MIi 114 E. College Ave. Get His at Hur's Eur's i'lLetts Baseball, Colleges Nearing Agreement LOUISVILLE, Ky. (k) —.Baseball's minor leagues turn to their own affairs to vote on such matters as a college rule and the draft of first year players. While the major league presidents and Commissioner Ford Frick wrestled with the major's expansion headaches at a top level conference in New York, the minors thumbed through 33 amendments to be con sidered today. It appeared likely that pro fessional baseball and the col leges finally would get together on some protection against raiding the college campus for athletes. It also seemed probable that the rule requiring all first-year players to be subject to the draft would be extended for one more Year. The usual attempts to curb big league baseball TV into minor. league territory might pass the minors but were sure to be re jected by the majors next week. George Trautman. president of the National Association minors, was confident a college rule would be passed. For many years the colleges and pro operators have been feuding about the signing of FORD FRICK boys still eligible for college base-7 ball or football. j pro baseball are eligible for the Under the amendment, no col- draft at the close of their first lege baseball player ,under 21, year, unless they have been could be signed or given a try- 1 moved up to a big league roster. out during the school year. However, he could be signed Most of the big $lOO,OOO bonus during the summer vacation boys, of course, are urotecte.d by period. being moved up to the big league A major-minor committee also! dub. would survey the summer ama- 1 teur baseball league for college! Those left in the minors can players in cooperation' with the be drafted for $12,000. This year a National Collegiate Athletic As- tceal of 39 first-year men clog big sociation. league rosters. The so-called 'firslyear p; - er " rule has been in effect only two years. All players entering Hur's Men's Shop .T) A ce,- .01 Z 2 A eli n c.l .E tCg x i 454 xi it'''' 71 A „er4 il2 14 1 04 n Il A' l :2 iCL, `;-. Ate n it '-, 'M •1414 j MI JC, /n al A w 41 ;lc ce ti AlwLeather 'Belts, Attache Cases,g 14 ;'" n tLeather Travel Kits, I z Leather is our specialty -: Ibl .1: ZI ict.4 C'''' rl cn v -L . a 01 iI4 • ostom t an Lb:o ~. ~ , 1,,1 q ......)7 asTAT e_ 9 : 1 1 i v $ .:, n: AL—Guy Kresge Jack Harpero II c: A ;° ° 106 S. Allen St. azampasszliNyeatutatal Viliadeadeatilkaat offers you the most in Christmas shopping convenience •Large Se!ethane eCourieous Service eFree Gift Wrapping e Expert Advice •Name Brands Phone AD 7-4715 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1960 By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Palmer Heads Field In Palm Beach Open WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. OP) —Arnold Palmer heads one of the best fields of the year in the $15,- 000 West Palm Beach Open golf tournament starting today. Palmer, winner of the Masters and the U.S. Open this year, last Sunday won the $2,000 top money in the Mobile Open to boost his official prize earnings to $73,716, a record take for one year. Only a handful of the "name" players are missing, including Bob Ros burg, Gene Littler, Ken Venturi, Doug Sanders and Jay Hebert. The 72-hole tournament will end Sunday. - n I- t. 0. 2 . ! 0 0 hi 0 ^1 __. r 4 r...................___, -....,...„,..f.. ..,,,, ....„,,..,.......„,„.„... n 4 ,;e:-..• -; y. , '7.- ".'-' rii • - - -. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers