PAGE SIX NobodyWillPredict State-PittOutcome The unpredictable Pitt Panthers come to Rec Hall tonight at 8 to face equally unpre dictable Penn State and nobody will predict the outcome because of Mark DuMars’ ankle injury. The Lions’ leading scorer (16.1) sprained his right ankle during Penn tory over Bucknell Tuesday and he has been hobbling around on it all Lion coach John Egli said' he would probably keep DuMars out of the stal ling lineup tonight and use him only if needed, That need will probably arise the way the Panthers have been going. They're 10-8 lor the sea son but they have won eight of their last 11 games. During that span they knocked off such national powers as Tem ple, 80-75, and Villanova, 57-55. To demonstrate how fickle they can be, the Panthers lost to little Westminster by 25 points, 76-51. Penn State, on the other hand, has been having an odd season too. The Lions weren’t given much of a chance this yehr because of a schedule that found them on the road for 16 of 24 games. Bui so far they've compiled ail 8-7 record, with ihree of ihe losses coming because of poor foul shooting in close games. When Penn State and Pitt get together in basketball —or any other sport—plenty is at stake. There is nothing sweeter than victory in this arch rivalry so both coaches expect some fire works tonight. With DuMars’ presence still questionable, Egli said he would probably start Don Wilson, Wilson is a real scrapper and he'll be a valuable asset against Pitt. The rest of the starting five will be composed of John Mitchell, Gene Harris, Jake Trueblood and John Phillips. Pitl has one of the most balanced lineups in the East with every member of the start ing five averaging double fig ures. Slim Ben Jinks, a 6-3 soph, is the top scorer with a 13.6 aver age. He’s followed by junior guard Bragg May Quit After Season PHILADELPHIA (/Pi Don Bragg took a good look at himself yesterday. He didn’t like what he saw. “I feel like an old man,” com plained the man who has pole vaulted higher than anyone in history before heading for the Philadelphia Inquirer meet yes terday. “I have grey hair, the gout, hardening of the arteries and varicose veins. ! “Why my doctor says he is sur prised my veins haven’t popped.” All this is just another way of saying that Bragg has had it. His long-dreamed of 16-foot vault will be made by someone else. His in door record is 15-9 Vh made in this same Inquirer games just two years ago. Bragg probably will call it a] career at the end of the current season. "Do you know,” he asked half seriously, “how many times I have landed on my head? Plenty." A week ago in the Millrose Games in New York, he got just one 15-footer, and was beaten by Henry Wadsworth of the Univer sity of Florida. Less than a year ago. he would have been upset at the thought of losing. Basketball Scores NHA Detroit 187 184 Morehend <Ky,l UK* .St. Francis (Pa.) 77 Columbia To Harvard 68 <it*onc«'town 102 Poston College 78 Princeton fifi Drown fit Hlemson 7f» Maryland Sfl Horne)) SI Dartmouth 78 Wwlminuter 82 Durkmd! .')) factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Paris - Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd SI.. Williamsport By SANDY PADWE ★ ★ ★ BEN JINKS ★ ★ ★ Tom Maloney who is hitting at a 12.0 clip. I John Fridley and Dick Falen-' ski, who are in their third year ■of varsity action, are averaging ! 10.2 and 10.7 respectively. Don iSteinhart, a 6-4 forward, has a 110.7 mark. Following tonight's game, the Lions go on a three-game road trip. They'll be at West Virginia Tuesday, Colgate, Friday, and Syracuse, Saturday. The Lineups .Penn Slate Pitt .lake Trmddood (SO) f Pen .links (31) j John Phillips (42) f Don Steinhnrt (23) i Hone Harris (22) c John Fridley (11) Don Wilson 132) or g Dick Fftlenski (43) Mark DuMars (10) I John Mitchell (24) % Tom Maloney <6l) L Come To Phi Kappa Tan's UNTOUCHABLES PARTY Sat. - Feb. tt Freshman Welcome! open al 11:00 p.m. ($) TRY THESE TASTY FAVORITES <s) 3 Deck Club Sandwich 95c fcjA 0 Hamburger Cheeseburger O'Boy m JJmcßßmvt CAMIiT ftISTAURANfS W 2 Pieces of Fantabulout Fried f CHICKEN f with Mashed Potatoes MT _ 95c rf7 230 E* CeUesa Are. Stale College, Pa- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA * Pitt Scoring Stars Penn State substitutes: Ken Staub (141; Steve Witmer (40); Earl Hoffman (20); 13oh Hutchinson (44), | Pitt substitutes; Bob Sankey (£); Jim [Foley (25: Howie Lockhart (S 3); Paul j Lazor (35); Bill Shay (41); Darwin ■ Smith (45). Freshman Cagers Face Behrend Center Tonight Penn State’s freshman basket ball team will play the Behrend Center in Rec Hall tonight at 6:30 before the Pitt-Penn State game. I Wally Colender’s cagers will be jlooking for their second win against three losses. . 3oc 4oc State’s 65-63 vic week. * ★ TOM MALONEY ★ ★ ★ Hayes Will Start Today Against Navy Grapplers Sophomore fullback Dave Hayes will make his first mat appearance of the year when Penn State and Navy hook-up in a dual meet at 4:15 p.m. today in Annapolis, Md. Hayes will wrestle at 191, en abling Lion Coach Charlie Spei del to move John Troian down to 167. In another lineup change Mill Brubaker will make his first varsity appearance in place of Dan Johnston at 137. Johnston, one of State’s steadi est performers this season, has been bothered by tonsillitis for two weeks and is too weak to wrestle. The Lion junior was undefeated in five bouts (two ties) until last week when he wrestled despite his weakened state and lost an 8-5 decision to Bob Smith. Hayes won some impressive matches last year as a freshman. He was sidelined during the early part of this season with an altackof impetigo and has just rounded into shape the past week. Trojan, who has lost three and tied one at 191 so far this year, should be much more effective at 167. Small for the 191-pound class, Trojan can use his strength to PART TIME WORK for College Students Afternoon and evening employment available for college men with nationally known concern. Salary— s47.oo per week . Call 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. MR. EDGE AD 8-2051 McLanahan's To Servo you at TWO Convenient Locations SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1961 great advantage In the lighter division. Both Navy and State have iden tical 4-2 records, but State has faced higher caliber competition than the Middies. Navy has victories over Hof stra, 19-13; VPI, 18-11; the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, 23- 3; and the Coast Guard Aca demy, 25-2. Their two losses were to Lehigh, 24-8 and Mary land, 18-8. State lost to Lehigh by the same score and to Michigan, 17-8. The Lions hold wins over Mary land, Army, Cornell and West Virginia. Regardless of the competition, Speidel isn’t taking Navy lightly. “They’re always in marvelous physical condition,” he said yes terday. “They’ll fight you tooth and nail and they’ll never give up, | especially in front of their fel low corpsmen. We’ll be battling more than a strong arm tomor row, we’ll be battling a phil osophy." Speidel warned his grapplers about Navy’s unique custom of shooting for a pin "on the an chor." The anchor, is a Navy emblem inscribed on the center of the mat. But even with Johnston out, the Middies are going to have to (Continued on page seven) 414 E. College Ave. 1345. Atherton St.
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