PAGE SIX
Bisons Down Cagers, 77-67
Harris' 24
Tops Lion
Scorers
By SANDY PADWE
Lewisburg, Pa., Jan. 10
Bucknell stormed from nine
points behind with six min
utes left here tonight to beat
Penn State 71-67 despite an
other 24-point performance by
Gene Harris.
The Lions seemingly had the
game wrapped up with 6:07 left
when Ihey went out in front 59-50
on a Jake Trueblood tip-in, but
Bucknell came on with a rush to
hand State its fifth loss against
six wins.
A highly partisan crowd of
2000 in Davis Gymnasium came
to life when junior Dick Knif
fin pumped in two quick jump
ers to cut Stale's lead to 59-54
with 5:40 left.
Sam Penrose, a Bison substi
tute, narrowed the gap even more
a few seconds later on a jump
shot from the left-hand corner.
Harris, who lias scored 68 points
in his last three games, tallied on
a lay-up to give State some
breathing room, but Penrose
came right back with another
jumper to pull Bucknell within
three. 61-58.
With 3:56 remaining, Joe
Steiner completed a three-point
play to tie the game.
Harris and Kniffin traded bask
ets and Trueblood and Bruce
Babich followed suit to produce
a tie at 65 with 2:10 left.
Bucknell took the lead when
another sub, Larry Roman, made
a 30-foot jump shot from the top
of the key. Steiner converted a
foul and Bucknell was in front
68-65.
John Mitchell jumped for two
at 1:11 and Slate trailed 68-67.
In the remaining time, Harris
blew a pair of fouls and Bucknell
Freshman Cagers
Lose to Bucknell
Bill Fry, an all-Stater from
York, Pa., scored 30 points and
led the Bucknell freshmen to a
(iO-fi. r ) win over Penn State last
night.
The win was Bucknell’s fifthj
in six outings, while Penn Stale
suffered its first loss of the cam
paign.
Wayne Lundy, a 6-0 center from
Detroit, Mich., topped the Penn
State scorers with 24 points. Bob
by Dahato followed with 14.
Hoi Score
IUTKNKLL (65) PKNN STATE (65)
F* F Tp F* F Tp
Fry l<> 10 3Ui.mt.ly 10 4 24
Kititiisktift 3 1 7 Knit 4 fi Is
St ilt r 3 1 7 Morin 3 0 0
Unrtli-y 7 4 IS Dannie 4 6 14
Cintile 1 0 2 Dunn 1 2 0 4
HcMrr 1 3 6 Caum 113
Crrakovich 0 2 2
Nt» 1 2 4
2f 111 «9 T.'tttlf
i fernr
11.
FOH
FRANK’S
Foot-Long Hoagies
Bctr-B-Qued Chicken
Halves and Wholes
50c au( i „p
FRANK'S
mmi haven
(Formerly Morrell's)
112 S. Frazier St.
SPEEDY DELIVERY
5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
GENE HARRIS
★ ★ ★
made three to clinch the win,
71-67.
Steiner was high man for the
Bisons with 27 points followed
by Kniffin with 16.
Trueblood had 13 to follow
Harris for the Lions and Mitch
ell had 12.
Both teams were even from
the field, with Penn State hitting
44 per cent of its shots and Buck
nell 43.
Harris, a junior was named to
the ECAC weekly All-Star team
for performances against Colgate
and Carnegie Tech iast week. He
had 20 against the Red Raiders
and scored 24 agamst Tech Sat
urday night.
Tonight most of his points came
on perfect set-ups from Mark Du
;Mars who played another bril
liant floor game.
The Lions’ next game will be
i tomorrow night at Gettysburg.
Bucknell, now 7-3, meets George
[Washington at home Saturday.
BUCKNEI.I, (71) PENN STATE («7>
Fb F Tp Fir F Tp
Strinor 11 ft- 527 Harris 10 4- fl 24
iHahieh 7 l-l 15 Trueblood 6 1- 1 18
1 1-3 3 Hoffman 4 0-08
Kniffin 7 2- 3 16 DviM»rs 5 0-0 10
(Knpnick 4) 0- 0 0 Mitchell 6 0- 0 12
Smoker 1 1-2 3 I’hillips .0 0-0 0
Penrose 21-36
Homan 10-02
Totals 30 11-17 71 Total* 31 6-10 67
Halftime Score: 32-32
Basketball Scores
CriUtKe
St. Bonnvcntiire 103 (Innnon 71
Marquette 85 Detroit f>3
Massachusetts ln»t. Tech 08 Union (17
MillrrsviMe State 60 Kutztown State 54
Citadel 64 William and Mary 61
Alliance 76 Clarion 61
26 H «
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Box Score
Freshman Sets
3-Game Series
Bowling Mark
The highest three - game
series ever bowled at the Rec
Hall lanes was recorded Mon
day evening when Bob Krech
of the High Fives put together
games of 244, 222 and 212.
Krech’s average for the evening
was 226 and his total pin count
was 678.
[ The high-scoring freshman
from Johnsonburg, Pa., is ihe
pacesetter in the independent
league this year.
In fraternity league action,
Delta Chi, last year’s bowling
champ, is well on its way to win
ning the division C title. It has
already posted a 68-12 record, and
ionly Zeta Beta Tau, with a 62-18
;mark, remains in the running.
Alpha Chi Rho, runner-up last
;season, is 24 games behind the
pace-setting mark of Delta Chi.
They have a 44-36 mark.
Alpha Phi Delta with a
72-8 record holds the lead
in League A. followed by Aca
cia with 57-23.
In League B, only two games
separate frontrunners Phi Kappa
Theta and Alpha Epsilon Pi. The
leaders have a 66-l4 season chart.
| Triangle, with 70 wins against
10 losses is the pace-setter in
i League D. Trailing are Phi Sig
ma Kappa and Theta Delta Chi.
Pitt Tackle Mills Denies
Signing Dallas Contract
PITTSBURGH (IP) Ta c k 1 e
Dick Mills of Pitt denied yester
day that he has signed a contract
with the Dallas Texans of the
American Football League.
“I signed what they told me
was an option,” said Mills. “If
they told me the truth when I
signed that paper, I was not sign
ing a contract for my services.”
Mills said he has signed with
the Detroit Lions of the National
Football League and “that’s where
I want to play.”
Mills said he called Edwin An
derson, president of the Lions,
and was told not to worry about
it, that the Texans would have no
claims.
Heels Penalized
Rules Violations
Tar
For
PITTSBURGH (IP) The
powerful National Collegiate
Athletic Association Council
handed out one-year penalties
to three institutions yesterday
for violations of rules in con
nection with recruiting and
paying athletes.
! The University of North Caroli
na and Loyola University of New
Orleans were put on probation for
lone year and their basketball
Teams were barred from compet
ing in the national collegiate
championships or any of the other
tournaments that co-operate with
the NCAA enforcement program.
The University of Arizona
was placed on probation but no
; additional sanctions were im
posed, a lighter penally given in
recognition of the co-operaiion
of the Arizona administration
: in the investigation and its elim
! inalion of certain illegal prac-
Fish and Game
Banquet
Friday, January 13
7 P.M.
C E. CABIN
Sponsored by
PSOC
$l.OO Members $2.00 Non-Members
Tickets and Information at
HUB DESK
SWEATER
SALE
During Kalin's store-wide winter Clear
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sweaters. See them today—they are
reduced for clearance.
WERE
$8.95 now reduced fo
$10.95 now reduced fo
$14.95 now reduced lo
WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 11. 1961
iices even before they were re
ported to ihe NCAA.
North Carolina also received a
strong verbal slap for slipshod ac
counting methods that made it
impossible to determine whether
more serious rules violations had
[taken place.
j These three penalties, coming
j just after Oklahoma, Southern
I California and Tulsa had been re
moved from probation, brought to
58 the number of cases in which
the NCAA has imposed, penalties
since its enforcement program be
gan in 1952.
I North Carolina was found guil
|ty of providing excessive enter
tainment for prospective basket
|ball teams. In particular the coun
cil ruled that Coach Frank Mc-
Guire and a semi-official talent
scout in New York, Harry Gotkin,
has picked up entertainment bills
that appeared too big and had
failed to account in detail for the
expenditures.
pi. v
mmiim
MEN'S STORE
STATE COLLEGE
$5.95
$7.95
$9.95