PAGE SIX Philadelphia Spending $$ To Clear Stadium Snow Rip Engle and his Penn State football team got an assist from three snow plows yesterday and resumed prac tice for Saturday's Liberty Bowl meeting with Oregon in Philadelphia. . With the temperature hovering just above zero, Engle put the Lions through a one-hour practice session on slippery Beaver Field. And when it was all over, no one was laughing at Bud Dud ley's proposal calling for heated benches at Saturday's game in Philadelphia Stadium. Meanwhile, in snowbound Philadelphia, Dudley was busy charting Canadian Highs, Arctic Cold fronts and the ticket sales. He also was in touch with Philadelphia Staci:um officials who promised that the field would be in fine shape for Satur day's game. "That's right," Liberty Bowl publicity director Hal Freeman said. "the city of Philadelphia is going to spend thousands to get the field and parking lots into shape. "In fact, they've already start ed, and don't forget that the field has been covered by a tarpaulin." Freeman also reported that Oregon is scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia this afternoon. The Ducks left by plane for Chicago yesterday and spent the night there. Prior• to their departure, they had been training in moderate temperatures, so they should he in for quite a change today. The Ducks will be quartered at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel during their stay in Philadel- New AL Teams To Fill Rosters BOSTON (JP) Officials of the new Washington and Los Angeles clubs yesterday went over final plans before a history-making session in which they will select many of the players who will per form for the two new American League teams. Today they will meet with League President Joe Cronin and draft 28 players each from a pool provided by the eight existing teams. The meeting originally was scheduled yesterday, but was postponed when a blizzard halted all air travel in and out of Boston. Los Angeles General Manager Fred Haney and Bill Rigney— named as the Angels' field boss only Monday—arrived yesterday and, along with Washington Gen eral Manager Eddie Doherty paid a visit to American League head quarters. "It was just a social visit," league publicist Joe MeKenney said. "We didn't discuss any busi ness. They just dropped by to vis it with Cronin." Each of the eight existing clubs have placed 15 players from their 40-man rosters in the pool. A list of those players has not been an notinced officially. The two new teams also have the option of picking one "unpro tected" minor league player from each of the otter eight teams. COMFORT Take a trip out to Boalsburg before you go home for vaca tion. You won't regret it. Duf fy's coOks your steak to your personal specifications. Your favorite beverages are served. Duffy's Open Saturday at 6 p.m In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Station) * * * —Collegian Photo by Rick Bower IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE it was cold at football practice yester day, ask assistant coach Earl "Pappy" Bruce. Bruce and•the rest of the Liberty Bowl bound Lions practiced ,on Beaver Field after snow plows cleared the field. * * * phia. State will stay at the Warwick. Oregon's Liberty Bowl team is basically a young squad. There are 12 sophs, 12 juniors, and 9 seniors among the top 33. Saturday's game will be Penn State's fourth bowl appearance. The 1922 team lost to Southern Cal, 14-3, in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, 1923. The 1947 team played a 13- 13 tie with SMU in the 1948 Cot ton Bowl and the 1959 team topped Alabama in last year's Liberty Bowl. * . * Six Penn State players will For the second straight year Charles A. (Rip) Engle of Penn State, will be a co-coach of the Copper Bowl Football classic Dec. 31 in Temple, Ariz. BOWERY NIGHT at the ALL AMERICAN RATHSKELLER will provide an evening full of OLD FASHIONED FUN See you at the 'SKELLER! SKI RENTAL Skis 50c per day Boots 25c per day Poles 2k per day Plus returnable $5 deposit Take out and return Mon. 7-9 p.m. Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Fri. 7-9 p.m. Sat. 7-9 p.m. At Water Tower FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL AS 8-1014 or AD 7.3848 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA * * * participate in post-season all- star games. They are Jim Kerr, Hula Bowl and East-West game; Stew Bar ber, Blue-Gray game; Henry Op permann, North-South game; Bill Popp, Copper Bowl and All- American Bowl; Sam' Sobczak and Dick Hoak, Copper Bowl. Basketball Scores NBA Syratuea 107 Cincinnati 106 College Utah State 67 Georgia Teeh 62 Vermont 66 New Hampshire 54 Cincinnati 74 Loyola (Calif.) 55 Maine 68 Bowdoin 45' Villanown 75 Princeton 46 VMI 75 Virginia 143 Rhode Island 86 Brown 76 Indiana int.) 96 California (Pa.) 76 Grin', City 96 Edinboro 77 SMU 67 Oklahoma 41 Boston College 14$ Harrartl 111. Hamilton 85- Union 61 Williams 91 Trinity 6$ . Hofstrn 71 Uremia 56 * * * 'Two 1959 Champions 'Gain Boxing Finals Two 1959 IM boxing champions, Gerald Ziegler of Alpha Chi Rho and Don Paxton of Beta Theta Phi, won impressive victories last night to qualify for a berth in the finals to- morrow Ziegler, who won the 142-pound title last year, pounded out a decision over Chi Phi's * * * Craig Bate in the 150-pound class. In a heavyweight battle. Pax ton staggered Phi Kappa Theta's Walter Benecki with a hard right in the first round. forcing the referee to halt the fight. • Phi Delta Theta's Gary Rickard, last year's 167-pound independent champ, lost a close decision to for mer Lion varsity tennis star Gene Flick of Tau Kappa Epsilon in the 175-pound division. At 158, Omega Psi Phi's hard hitting Watson Brown gained the nod over aggresSive Paul Mun gan of Phi Kappa Sigma. The spirited battle brought the fans to their feet as both boys traded plenty of punches. Delta Upsilon's Ben "Bow gained a berth in the finals by out-boxing Stuart Bischoff of Beta Theta Pi in the 142-pound class. In the only independent bout, Sheldon Rothrock won a decision over Ronald Houser in the 150- pound division. In the 135-pound class, Phi Kappa Theta's William Ballerini won by forfeit over Harry Leh man of Phi Kappa Theta. There will be more semifinal ;Liston Denies Knowledge Of Underworld Manager WASHINGTON (R) Heavy weight challenger Charles (Son ny) Liston swore yesterday he does not know that any under world characters take a slice, of his ring earnings. If he finds they do, he said, he'll get rid of them. Liston, who carries a long po lice record in St. Louis ,as well as a dazzling 30-1 boxing record, told Senate investigators he was unaware that either Frank (Blin ky) Palermo of Philadelphia or John J. Vitale of St. Louis acted as his undercover manager. Miller Elected Captain Fullback John Miller has been elected captain of the Penn State soccer team for the coming sea son. factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN ?Sales Paris Service new '6l deluxe sedan $l6lO WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd St.. Williamsport FREE Movie of BERMUDA Wednesday, Dec, 14 Two Showings 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Beaver Room Hotel State College Spend your College Week this EASTER IN BERMUDA "";209 " All INCLUSIVE Call Paitk S a VAIt AVt4 in the Metiger Isuittiting Suite 23, 111 L Allen St AD 84528 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1960 By 808 SEGAL WATSON BROWN . gains berth in finals * * * bouts at Rec. Hall today with the finals scheduled for 8 p.m. to morrow. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS
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