PAGE SIX
Terps Down Nittanies, 64-47
Fouls Limit Action
Of DuMars, Harris
By SANDY PADWE
Sports Editor
College Park i Md., Dec. 1—
Penn State lost its basketball
opener to Maryland, 64-47,
here tonight mainly because
Mark DuMars and Gene Har
ris watched most of the game
from the bench.
The two Lion stars were ham
pered by costly personal fouls
and Maryland didn't waste much
tune capitalizing on their absence.
Harris left the game with
three personals at 10:43 of the
first half and DuMars went to
the bench at 17:54 of the first
half with four personals. Nei
ther returned until midway in
the second period.
To make matters worse, Mary
land threw a tight man-for-man
defense at Penn State and the
Lions couldn't mount an offensive
all evening.
The hustling Terp defense an
noyed the Lions so much that
they forced their shots and Mary-' top scorer 11 points while
land's big men, in turn, domm- ' °l3 scorer
vied the boards. Harris and DuMars had eight
Even ihougli — , DuMars and apiece.
Harris were spectators most of State's downfall was its poor
the time. State put up a good shooting. The Lions made only
fight and managed to stay close 19 of 79 shots, a lowly 24 per
until midway in the second half. cent. DuMars only hit four of
The closest the ,Lions could 18 shots.
Maryland, on the other hand,
come was 34-33, but then Mary
land broke the galle w i de open played a deliberate game, took
with eight straight points and at good shots• and made 21 of 46 for
9:38 they had a nine point ad-
45.6 per cent.
vantage. 42-33. Maryland's leading scorer was
Despite the point spread, sophomore Bill Stasiulatis, who
there were same bright spots had 19 points.
for Penn State, especially the Maryland played most of the
play of sophomore John Mitch- game without its leading let
ell. Mitchell took control of the Lerman, Paul Jelus, who had a
Lions when DuMars was on the sprained ankle. The Terps did
sidelines and he displayed the n't use sophomore star Jerry
poise of a senior. Greenstan, who also had an
lie was hawk-like on defense ankle injury.
and broke up many Maryland. The Lions return home Satur
scoring plays. Be (cored nine day to tackle All-American Terry
points. Dischinger and Purdue in the
Jake Truoblood was State's second half of a wrestling-basket
.ball twin bill.
Basketball. Scares
Citadel Eart Carolina
Ohio State 85. Ohio U. 84
Warn., 84, Now York City College 98
lowa 77, S. Dakota State 75
itnt !Yr 7:i, Wkentoda
Maryland 84. Slaty. 47
North Carolina St. BR, Southern 111 -
roil nti
66. tieT,r i llehanna 49
Mintni Hn. liollin= f 2
114.11;:tril wtkin Cr; ot)
NYII 1115, Ton 11111 64
Votil it Cr.. Jinn 92, Ei-hine
rmt..rn Kentileky 71, rworwet own I Ky.)
Illinois 99, I': uightmi 74
Prntiluy t;2, illy( sot n
Bayer Early Leader
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (in
--George Bayer, an early starter,
blasted his way around the West
Palm Beach Country Club course
in a 7-under-par 65 yesterday and
his score stood up for a 3-stroke
lead in the fiat round of the
West Palm Beach Open golf tour
nament.
"It's ALIVE--
It has a SLIDE"
ALSO
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- 4)
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* * *
JAKE TRUEBLOOD
. . . Top Lion Scorer
* * *
Box Score'
PENN STATE (471 MARYLAND (641
Fg F TP Fg F TP
Trueblood 3 6-7 11 Stnsiulnlis 4 11-13 19
llorbnan 3 I)-2 6 McDonald 4 6-7 14
11 n rrin 3 2-4 S W ikon 6 4.6 14
DuMars 4 1)-11 0 Kelleher 6 0-1 12
Mitchell 4 1-3 Eicher 2 1-2 11
Phillips 2 1-2 r, Holler 0 0-0 0
Wilson 13 0-0 0.1 elug 0 0-0 0
Marshall 0 0-2
1 9-15 47 Totals
Halftime score: Maryland 26. State 21
Officials: Lon Eisenstein and Curly White
Attendance: 7200
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Top Brass
Set Future
Of Majors
NEW YORK (iP) Base- i
ball's three top officials, afterl
nearly nine hours of confer-1
ences, drafted several amend-I,
ments yesterday they hope
will help unify the major
leagues in their rapidly (le
lveirming expansion programs.
"The two-day meeting is con
cluded," Commissioner Ford
Frick's office announced after a
2 1 / 2 -hour second session among
Frick, National League President
Warren Giles. American League
President Joe Cronin and their
attorneys.
"Several amendments to Rule!
1 have been prepared for presen
tation to the 16 clubs at the meet
ing in St. Louis."
The two leagues will consid
er the amendments, aimed at
clearing the way for AL expan
sion fo 10 teams next year and
the NL to 10 teams in 1962. at
separate meetings opening the
winter meetings in St. Louis
Monday.
If approved, the amendment or
•amendments will go on to further
consideration at a joint meeting
Wednesday.
The American League has shift
ed the old Washington franchise
to Minneapolis-St. Paul and cre
ated a new Washington franchise.
The Nationals plan to go into
Houston in 1962. but Rule 1 cur
rently stands in the way of the
AL move to Los Angeles next
year and the NL return to New
York in 1962.
In effect, the rule says that
unanimous approval of all major
league clubs is required when one
league wants to establish a team
in a city now occupied by a 'eam
from the other league.
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McCoy Plan Solves
Officiating Problems
Last year the smallest prob
lems were major crises for
Bud Dudley and the Liberty
Bowl but this year all his
troubles are melting faster
than hot butter.
The selection of officials for
the second annual Bowl game
featuring Penn State and Oregon
is a case in point.
Just a few days ago, Dudley
had visions of shelling out near
ly $l6OO in expense money for
two west coast officials, but
- this figure seemed 100 steep for
the business-minded promoter.
Soon he was on the phone ask
ing Oregon to permit the use of
'five eastern officials. However,
Oregon athletic director, Leo Har
iris, was a little hesitant.
That's when his. counterpart at
;Penn State, Ernest. B. McCoy,
stepped in and made the offer for
lan "exchange plan."
Under McCoy's plan, eastern
officials will be used at the 'Lib
!
erty Bowl game, and when Penn
State travels to Oregon in 1963
,for a regular season game, only
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west coast officials will be used.
The 1963 game will be Penn
State's opener and it will be
played Sept. 21 at Eugene, Ore.
The following year the Ducks
will come to Beaver Stadium
for a return game.
Penn State will begin meeting
West Coast opponents on a regu
lar basis next season when Cali
ifornia visits Beaver Stadium.
!State will return the visit'in 1962.
I In 1963 and 1964, UCLA, as well
gas Oregon will be met on a home
;and home basis.
UCLA will be here in 1963 and
;the Lions will travel to Los Ange
les the following season.
Grid Notes—Penn State's assign
ment against Oregon in the Lib
erty Bowl marks the Lions'
fourth bowl appearance ... The
11922 team, captained by Joe
Bedenk, lost to Southern Cal,
14-3 in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1,
1923 . . . The unbeaten, untied
1947 team played a 13-13 tie
; with SMU in the Cotton Bowl
Jan. 1, 1948. . . Last year's
I team defeated Alabama, 7-0, in
the inaugural Liberty Bowl .
MWM
<:::»:>~i>:~:::
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1960
~->' -::~