TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1960
Engle Fears Lick Votes Against Proposal
"‘l l-1 ' Calling for inter-League P/ay
After Viewing Three Films
By SANDY PADWE
The reason Rip Engle's com
plexion matches his white
locks these days isn't due to
lack of sunshine he's been
watching films of Orego.n
University's football team.
The Webfoots and Engle's Nit
tany Lions will get together in
Philadelphia Stadium Dec. 17
where the second annual Liberty
Bowl game will be staged.
After watching the Ducks in
three exchange films against
Washington, Stanford and Ore
gon State, Engle's biggest con
cern is how to stop their speedy
backs.
"Their backs are just as fast
as Missouri's," Engle said with
a worried look," and it's going
to take a strong effort to stop
theth.
"They're a real wide open foot
ball team and they use a lot of
flankers.
"According to the movies it
looked as if Oregon . could have
beaten Washington. They had
them until the last three min
utes."
The Webfoots came up with
their top effort of the season
against the Huskies.
Quarterback Dave Grosz's pass
ing,
was the big weapon and it{
set the stage for Bruce Snyder's!
five-yard touchdown run in the; •
* * *
third period. ,
The Ducks grimly hung to the a successful season, we'll
lead as visions of an upset grew stronger late in the season."
-
greater. That's exactly the way it
Then with 2:36 left Washing- happened. The Ducks with only
ton's Don IsllcKeta sneaked past : three returning regulars in the
the Duck defenses and hauled in : lineup, coasted by Idaho 33-6 in
a 47-yard pass for the tying , their opener but lost to Michi
touchdown. George Fleming's 1 gan, 21-0, in • their second out-
PAT was good and Washington i jug.
averted a major upset. I Then the sophs started matur-
Oregon sports publicist Arting and Oregon ran up four
L;tchman feels that a great team 'straight wins over Utah, Wash
effort put the DuCks in the Lib-:ington State, San Jese State. and
ertv Bowl. California before losing to Wash
"lt was a combination of lead-ington.
ership by seasoned seniors, excel-; They added two • wins over
lent Work by the , other returning Stanford and West Virginia be
lettermen and the rapid develop- fore tying - . arch-rival Oregon
ment of a solid group of sopho-!State, 14-14, in their final game.
mores that enable Oregon to get Oregon's offense was one of
the bid," Litchman said. ;the best in the history of the
At the start of the campaign,school
Oregon coach Len Casanova; Grosz's passing and running
wasn't exactly optimistic. : was sensational while halfbacks
"We have a real job ahead com- Dave Grayson and Cleveland
bining, our regulars with the oth-' Jones served as a two-pronged
er lettermen and the rookies," threat on the ground and as
Casanova said in September. "I receivers.
would imagine if we are to have Defensively the Ducks were as
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
DAVE GROSZ
Oregon, quarterback
* *
good as ever.
The first three opponents
scored 41 points, but the last seven
managed but 45 and only two—
Oregon State and Washington
State—could score more than a
single touchdown.
Great pursuit and alert pass de
fense which snared 22 enemy
aerials were the keys to she tough
defense.
THE MIL-BALL
ELIMINATE THE
LO-N-G WALK TO
WAGNER BUILDING
ICKETS FOR
NOW
AT THE HUB DESK
By. JACK HAND - „.;this: The AL has drawn up-an
Associated Press Sports Writer 'amendment which . would permit
ST. LOUIS (A') The Nationaliexpansion to Los Angeles in 1961.
League has voted against an The NI, version also would per-
American League proposal call-'m it such expansion, but not Lin
ing for nine-team leagues in 1961 til 1962. .
with interlocking schedules, Na-! The nine-team league was the
tional - President Warren Giles American's counter-proposal after
said last night. • the National objected to immedi"-
The action was taken at a meet-,ate expansion to Los Angeles. The
Mg of NL club owners, w hi c hlAL said it would delay , going to
was recessed until today with no; Los Angeles until. . -
190 if the
formal announcement other thanl Its rejection had been p r op o s" l was accepted.
1
Giles' off-the-curl statement in ci
expect
hotel lobby. I ed, although some AL club-
Giles • also said each league is owners insisted a nine-club
"pro
considering its own amendment b gram would be the best for
aseball."
to baseball's Rule I, which , Unless there is a sudden turn
, stands in the way of American ;about in the present trend, the
League expansion to Los An-
The rule now requires lentire matterwillbe dropped in
geles.-
unanimous approval of all 16 I to the commissioner's lap at the
joint meeting . scheduled for
major league clubs for one
Wednesday. If the leagues still
league to set up shop in a city 1
;
are at odds, over an amendment,
of the other league. ;, ,
r'ricies vote would be decisive.
"What we are trying to do,"j Frick always has spoken in fa-
Giles said, "is change the amend -Ivor of expansion, but has insisted
ments here and there so thation a "fair and equitable" amend
they are not so divergent and areiment, "one that we can live with
more acceptable to Commissioner; the future." He has not corn-
Ford Frick." Imented on the two amendinent
The way Giles explained it is i
Thinking of Mil Ball?
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Each corsage ordered by Thursday,
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Order your corsage today!
BILL McMULLEN FLORIST •
130 E. College Ave. AD 7-4994
PAGE ELEVEN
drawn up in New York last week
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