WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960
Watch for
Mat Coach
By JIM KARL
Even though- his grapplers polished off Army Saturday
night, 24-10, Lion Coach Charlie • Speidel isn't making any
brash predictions about the future.
"It's like this," the peppery veteran coach said yesterday
after going a few rounds with Denny Slattery. "You're riding
along nice and smooth on a high
way and you decide to take a de
tour on a side road.
"Ten hours later you're still lost
and you don't have any idea
where you're going. That's like
us we don't have any idea
where we're going.
"Sure, we beat Army," Speidel
continued. "But how good is
Army? I won't know until the end
of the year, and by then we'll
know how far we're going any
way"
Last year the Lions went a long
way before being held to a 14-14
tie by Pitt in the next to the last
match of the season.
They won six straight after
downing Army in' the season
opener, 31-0. Then Pitt stepped
in to break their winning streak
but the Lions quickly recovered
by downing Rutgers and then
tied the Panthers at Princeton,
N.J., for the Eastern Intercol
legiate Wrestling Association
title.
Slattery, Tony Scordo, Dan
Johnston, Ron Pifer and Phil
Myer were the big guns in this
year's Army win. Scordo pinned
his man and the other four defeat
ed their opponents by substantial
point spreads.
Before the match. Cadet Coach
Leroy Alitz said that his team
was loaded with good but inex
perienced sophomores in the
heavyweight classes but that he
lacked potential in the light
weici_ht division.
His analysis help up Satur
day. State swept the first three
matches but could manage only
two wins and a draw in the next
five.
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One of the surprises of the
evening was Ron Pifer's ease in
decisioning Army's highly-touted
soph. Joe Natvig. Pifer defeated
Natvig, 12-4. Speidel said that
Natvig had a tremendous reputa
tion as a high school wrestler.
TAKEDOWNS—Larry. Lauchle
of Pitt was a very interested
spectator at Saturday's match
. . . Lauchle, runner-up to Cor
nell's Dave Auble at 123 in the
NCAA tournament last year.
will see action against the Lions
when Pitt meets State on Feb.
25 • • -•
THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
RON PIFER
Lion 157-pounder
59c
25c
98c
Five All-Stars
To See Action
in Liberty Bowl
Ws a certainty Penn State
in
Oregon will give their "all" in the
second Liberty Bowl football
game Dec. 17 at Philadelphia Sta
dium,
In this case, however, the "all"
comprises the five players who
have earned "All-West Coast"
and "All-East" ranking for top
performances throughout the sea
son.
For the Ducks, who carved a
7-2-1 record as an independent,
senior quarterback Dave Grosz,
soph tackle Steve Barnett and
senior guard Dave Urell Were
named to the All-West first
eleven.
Penn State placed senior tackle
Stew Barber on the first All-
East squad, while Bob Mitinger
made the second eleven:
Grosz. a 6-2, 200-pounder, com
pleted 57 of 141 pegs for 910 yards
and seven touchdowns, ran for
317 yards and scored five touch
downs.
Ureil, co-captain with Grosz, is
a 212-pounder with exceptional
speed. Coach Len Casanova - calls
him "one of the finest blockers
I've ever seen:"
Barnett made the Oregon first
team in his first varsity game and
doesn't figure to be moved for
the next two seasons.
;,ni:; ; ;?m. s .•
- -
• • •
Marking another Milestone
DodFcc,. Et=ss Ends LA Dispute
ST. LOUIS (iTh Walter cisive ballot at tonight's joint
O'Malley, owner of the Los Ange- 1 meeting.
les Dodgers, told The Associated! O'Malley declined to elaborate
Press yesterday he is willing to on what conditions he had in
permit the American League to mind. But it was learned else
operate with a .10th club in Los:where that among the conditions
Angeles in 1961 under certain con- were; The new Los Angeles club
ditions. must play its home games at Wrig-
O'Malley's surprise move was
interpreted as an action that
would tend to take Commissioner
Ford Frick off the hot spot. If the
two leagues had continued to fight
to the bitter end, it would have
been up to Frick to cast the de-
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PAGE SEVEN
=III