SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1961
ow Down On Lion 0 . . onents
Pitt-Baylor
Top Billing
By DEAN BILLICIC
Penn State's next two foot
ball opponents rip into each
other this afternoon, while six
other future Nittany foes face
tough battles as college foot
ball moves into its second major
week of play.
In the game that has drawn the
most interest around the East, the
PITT PANTHERS match their
powerful running attack against
the backfield speed of Baylor. The
Panthers upset Miami, 10-7. two
weeks ago and are anxious to
prove to the hometown fans that
it was no fluke.
Baylor has one of the best
backs in college football in the
person of Ronnie Bull at full
back and a left halfback, Tom
my Minter, who runs the /00-
yard dash in 9.6. Bull has been
clocked in the 100 at 9.8 and
another halfback. Ronnie
Goodwin, is reported to "usual
ly nip Minter in wind sprints"
although no one has clocked his
time.
The Panthers are tough in the one of its finest squads in the
line though, and the game could; past five or six years. Pete Per
wind up as a close one. ' reault and Bill DiLorenzo lead
ARMY and BOSTON UNIVER- a strong line.
SITY, State's next two opponents, The
before some 2,500 screaming Ca-
The WEST VIRGINIA Moun
knock heads at Michie Stadiu m ) haven't won a game since
'
dets. Army opened its season 1a5t11959 and don t figureto have
week by whipping Richmond
i znuch of a chance against power
-24-7. The Cadets are strong at the'lf . ul SYRACUSE. The Orange, with
quarterback spot with Dick Eck
!incomparable Ernie Davis run
ert rated as one of the best in thelning over the opposition from his
East and junior Joe Blackgroveihalfhack spot, had little trouble
( beating Oregon State last week,
directing Army's second unit. 09-8. Davis scored two touch-
Steve Sinko's Terriers were
upset. 23-12. last week by Buf-
'downs.
falo, but Boston U. has 19 let- i The Mountaineers,
losers of
lermen and is reported to have their first two gamesthis year,
Mantle Rests After
Will Play In Series
NEW YORK (VP) Mickey player would remain in the
rd ospital until late today and
Mantle, October's prable nr efinitely would miss the final
child every year healthwise, series with Boston.
was feeling very much betteri The present misfortune is in
yesterday following minor sur_[line with Mantle's prev i o u s
World Series luck. His first year
gory late Thursday for an abcess! 1951, stepped
into
the club, inhe
on his right upper hip. a drainage hole in the out-
There was every indication he field during the second game with
would be in his usual centerfield'th e New York Giants and spent
position for the New York Yan-,the rest of the series in the hos-.
kees when they meet the Cincin - :pital.
nati Reds in the first game of; He missed four games of the
the World Series Wednesday. 1955 series against' the Brooklyn'
Dr. Sidney Gaynor, Yankee .Dodgers because of a leg inj ury
club physician, predicted that i and was in and out of the 1957
Mantle would workout with the !series with Milwaukee because of
club on Tuesday but said the la sore shoulder.
Rushing Smoker--
DELTA SIGMA PI
(Professional Business Fraternity)
Welcome---
ALL 4th TERM BUS. AD.
STUDENTS WITH A
2.5 or BETTER ALL
UNIVERSITY AVERAGE
Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Sigma Phi
Speaker: Dr. Reeds of the Economics Dept,
Refreshments Will Be Served
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Game Draws
In The East
* * *
PAT McCARTHY
. directs Holy Cross attack
* * *
Surgery;
Opener
have two regulars and five front
line substitutes who didn't even
make the trip to .Archibold Sta
dium.
Down south, MARYLAND and
Clemson, two teams picked by
preseason experts to battle it out
for the Atlantic Coast Conference
title, will meet head-on today in
Clemson's Memorial Stadium.
The Terrapins, possessing a
passing attack that features All-
American end, Gary Collins, will
be making their first appearance
this season.
Clemson dropped a 21-17 de
cision to highly rated Florida in
their opener.
In the midwest. CALIFORNIA,
a 27-3 victim at the hands of Tex
as last Saturday, must rest its
chances of pulling a major upset
without the passing arm of Handy
Gold when they visit lowa.
Who They Play
Boston U. at Army
Wrst Virginia at Syracea.
California at lowa
Maryland at Clemean
Villanova at Holy trots
Baylor at Pitt
The Hawkeyes, ranked No. 1 in
the country by the Associated
Press, present a powerful offen
sive attack led by their two pre
season All-American candidates,
quarterback Wilburn Hollis and
halfback Larry Fergeson.
A third members of the back
field, Joe Williams. gives new
coach Jerry Burns one of the
most feared backfields in the
Big Ten.
Dr. Eddie Anderson, begins his
18th season as head coach at
HOLY CROSS today when his
Crusaders host Villanova. Led by
last year's ECAC sophomore play
er of the year, quarterback Pat
McCarthy, Holy Cross will be out
to continue its hot brand of ball
which carried the Crusaders to
six wins in their last seven games
in 1960.
Villanova, a mild surprise in the
East thus far, has gained succes
sive victories over Miami of Ohio
and V.M.I.
MIKE
GEZEIZI
lae
arlikal/fge '1
OVER
1 - r MS LIFEGUARD. HE'D TRIED TO RESCUE
DROWNING WOMAN.MT SHE STUCK A
HATPIN IN HIS INNER TUBE.
r ODORANT... HARVEST-WORKING, LONGEST.
LASTING SPRAY A MAN CAN USE . GETS
THROUGH TO THE SKIN. WORKS ALL AFTER THAT, t GOT FTENTY OF REST.
Stengel Accepts Pact
To Guide N.Y. Mets
NEW YORK Casey
Stengel, fired last year by the
New York Yankees because he
was too old, returned to base
ball yesterday at the age of 71
as manager of the New York
Mets of the National League.
Stengel finally agreed to come
back for at least one year in an .
early morning telephone conver-'
sation with his old boss, George
Weiss, president of the Mets
whom the Yanks retired last falls
at the age of 65. Stengel was
You Don't Have To Be Pros To Enter
The IFC - PANHEL SING
ALL Groups Are Urged To Enter
The "Sing" is not meant
to be a Broadway Production
but a competitive SONG FEST.
Deadline for entry extended
until WED, OCT. 4.
For Informations Call
Sally Leight UN 5-8037 .
or
Mike Greenwald AD 7-4409
BACK IN OFFICE .PHONE RANG. IT WAS
PEGIJARP. SINCE OSING MENNEN SPRAY
HET) HAD TO RESCUE 407 DROWNING WOMEN.
WANTS' TOWNIE. NORTH FOR A. REST.
home in Glendale, Calif., where
he spent the past year writing his
memoirs an dtending to his bank
ing business,
No salary terms were an
nounced, as usual. Weiss of
fered a brisk "no comment"
when asked ;f Casey would get
as high a salary as the $BO,OOO
the Yanks reportedly paid him.
"Casey wanted a one-year con-
Arad," Weiss said at a news con
ference in the Mets' office. "lie
told me 'if I like it and you want
me, we will have no difficulties'
after that."
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