lAIE I PNESDAif. SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 1::il - Ordi ; --, .Guitsky, DotibtfiaU for AF By JOHN MORRIS • Sports Editor The Jack Hulme Training Room at Old Beaver Field is - usually a busy place, but busi n4ss has really, been booming itie past few days. • Jrhe training room, situated be - trent the team dressing room and the . coaches 'locker area in the lo n g row of low buildings next to the practice field, is the domair.: of : big Chtick, Eddie: Jim and Willie—Penn State's fine cops of trainers. 1 i Therein head trainer Chuck Medlar and his staff work the • Wonders that allow Penn State to Aeld 'a football team on , Satur- It'S• • - A.• steady stream of inuicular letes flows through the train - p.ng room both before and after practice. Medlar and his cohorts .treat everything from Pete Liske's sore toe to Gary Wydman's ser iously twisted knee. L Saturday's opening!. 'day win . over Navy added three more visi tors to the-training room. If 'ItAM CAPTAIN and center !Joe Galardi, halfback Al Gursky and kicking specialist Charlie Ricevuto. ,„were injured in the ottrse of tithe Lions' 41-7 victory. All three are on the doubtful list ,4 ,for this week's game wit:t the Air :Force Academy. • `,"They are coming along all !right," Medlar said yesterday as !the Lions' were winding up prac 'ltice under dreary.grey skies, "but 'we'll just have to wait and see ;(about Saturday." Galardi, with a twisted knee, Ilsat out yesterday's practice al qogether. Gursky, sprained knee heavily taped, and Ricevuto, .his sprained ankle bulging out over the top of his right shoe, were relegated to spectator status. ,7 -If Galardi is unable to play, Lions FoOrth Alabama Tops Football Poll math sparked Alabarna -to a 35-0 triumph over Georgia last Satur day night in the season opener. Alabama trailed second-place Ohio State 19-14 in first-place votes cast by The • Associated Press nationwide board of elec tors, but had a 341'-298 _edge in, points. Next in the top ten came-Texas, Penn State. Louisiana State. Mich igan Slate, Mississippi, Georgia Tech,: Southern California and Missouri. Tex.* the third choice in the poll, put on a 22-point drive in the second half to beat Oregon 24-13. Penn State beat Navy. 41-7. Louisiana State defeated Texas A&M 21-0, Mississippi beat Mem phii State 21-7,,,,and Georgia Teeh'downed Clemson 26-9, South ern eal upset Duke 14-7, and Missouri beat California 21-10 with sophoihore Johnny Roland scoring all three Tiger touchdowns. Michigan State and Ohio State, don't begin play until this week end. The Spartans meet Stanford. ATLANTA (AP) Alabama's Crimson Tide is off to a roaring Mart in defense of its- national football championship, taking the • No. 1-rating away from Ohio State, the pre-season choice. But according to Coach Paul Bryant, 'Alabama isn't roaring, the team isn ' t sensational, and it s not the kind of a football team he ex pects to have by the end of the season. All of; which is Bryant's.way of :saying the fellows ! are going to have tp work to keep the reputat tion they've acquired. Of the No. 1 choice, Bryant said at Tuscaloosa. Ala, "That's just fine - with me. I'm tickled to death." ;.Then he added: "Really. I'm not interested in polls right now. My main interest -is to get our injured people well and develop the type of team the • people seem to expect lus to have." • Adramatic varsity debut by sophomore quarterback Joe Na- Pait Time Employment for Fall Term A few openings exist for . men --- wanting to work on a part time r basis during the i Fall term. Only . thOse With neat appearance Will be interviewed. Working schedule will be arranged second unit center Ralph Baker will move up to his spot. The kicking chores will prob ably fall to Dave Robinson on kickoffs , and Ron Coates on extra points. if 'Ricevuto is sidelined. Con'Verted fullback Torn Urbanik has been running in Gursky's left halfback slot on the Reddy unit. Quarterback Gary Wydman and guard. Bob Hart have suf fered the most serious injuries this fall; WYDMAN WAS considered a top contender for the quarterback COLLEGE MEN Interviews by appointment only CALL Mr. Your* '-f- AD, p 4992 between 9 a.m. • i p.m. for interview appaiatment; . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Ritevu t o Liston- Crowned amp;'Ch Contest [KO's Patterson in 2:06 CHICAGO RI Sonny Liston, art immense hulk of a JOE GALARDI . question 'mark 'status job when fall drills opened, but twisted knee ligaments have side lined the soft-spoken junior, per haps for the whole season. Hart, counted on as a 'guard on the Reddy Unit, has been out al most all fall with an injured knee. He sat out j most of last season with an injury to his other knee, but that one is now sound. Quarterback Don Caum, the number one signal-caller before the start of ,the fall drills, has been hampered . by a series of in juries all fall. Just recoirering from utwisted shoulder, he was limited to defen-, sire duty and a token appearance on offense Saturday. The small junior is still nursing a pulled leg muscle.t r Reddy unit tackle Terry Mona- . ghan is sloiged by a bruised" in- step, but should 'be ready famgd Saturday. In addition. Roger Kochman still has - al pulled groin muscle that he "juit can't seem to shake." c% . ......I. ~....... .41 ID Or .1% ././ If OW %ID /11. /1•11. 'WM .10 , ....ma ...., Am . .... , , ar ~.. ~,,, i 11..• rj . . . .r. ..... . I . ' ~... X. ... •11. Noir II ///• AN., - ..• mow •• a/ itr•••• on. •Nio I ,I 0 •MIN. .1.0 AP. ...,..... ~......, OW W. AO ON.. a/ Om MO NO 4111.1.11. ....0 .-- Student Discount (4 ,zg Aif .a.“l ( 010 ,••• mt. ../1. 'NM MI •••• tlitmm( iv w k All students are cordially invited to McCrory's STUDENT DISCOUNT NIGHT, Wednesday, Sept, Students will be given a 10% discouni! on ANYTHING in thi store upon presentation 'of ,their I. D. card. McCrory's regular "low prices are easy on any bud get and the 10% Cliscount makes the values sensa tional. Just the fun! Free refreshment's! Free Reming ton typewriter! Free gift certificates) AND 10% off on anything you buy! 1111111ffiliibititletiniswlitistitiiitiotOtititiM111111‘11111111111101111,11011011111111111 ftt - raftwfogiromemorAlsolki~veN~AlserNag. , 4o. - - _ ........... ...... ~ , • , H: .. • .': 7 • • . . ..... . . . ..... .. . . . m .. . , , , . ~ .. . . . -.. ... . , ~ . . .., - - , UMNERSITY PARK PLAZA SHOPPONG CENTER -W. HAMILTON AVE. man with an unsavory past, became the new heavyweight, boxing champion of the world last night by knocking_ out Floyd Patterson with a stunning left hook to the jaw in 2:06 of The first round. The flash ending came as a Surprise - to the stunned crowd at Comiskey Park 'because it was the first real solid punch of the fight. Not since Rocky_ Marciano stopped Jersey Joe Walcott in the first round in a Chicago' defense in 1953 had a heavyw : eight title fight ended with a first-round knockout. This was the third fastest of the nine first-round KO's scored in this division's title hi Story and only two seconds more than Joe Louis required to drop M Schmeling in their historic re match in 1938. The fastest knockout in heavy weight title history was the 1:28 by Tommy Burns over Jem Roche in Dublin. March 17, 1908. Liston, carrying a weight ad vantage of 25 pounds, had domi nated the early moments of the bout before hs pulled the trigger on the left hook. Patterson ran into the flash left hook from this hungry, menacing man from Philadelphia by way of Pine Bluff, Ark., and St. Louis: Down went the 27-year-old de fending champ, wearing a look of complete surprise. Floyd still was trying to get up when referee Frank Sikora sig naled the knockout. Liston:a corner - . crew jumped jubilantly into the ring, hugging the new champ who has a check ered background of many losing bouts with the law. Liston rushed over to Patterson's corner, ob viously concerned that he might have hurt Floyd.- N Downes Over Sugar Ray LONDON (AI Britain's Terry Downes, former holder of part, of the world middleweight title, out pointed Sugar Ray Robinson of New York in a 10-rounder at Lon don's Indoor Wembley Stadium last night. Downes, 26, bustled Robinson from the start and the , veteran American, five times middle-1 weight champion of the world, had no real answer to the tough Briton. Robinson, 42, weighed in at 159 pounds and Downes at 161. The verdict of Referee Andrew: TONIGHT IS --- at -- McCRORY'S "The Deportment Store of Values" PAGE SEVEN Smythe was booed by a section Of the sell-out 1.000 crowd. But this was largely due Co a tre mendous' rally in the last round When Robinson, realizing he .Was hopelessly behind on points, ttfiew everything into an all-out efforl, to knock out Downes. The Associated Press. card showed Robinson winning'- only, the first round with Downes_ ing the other nine. Robinson, who finished with an inch•tong cut over his left eye, said in the dressing room., later that he would like a return with Downes. He admitted that his corner had used oxygen between rounds toward .the end of the fight. Army Tickets Go on Saki Student tickets for the Oct 13 Army football game at West Point will go on sale at Rec Hall Ticket Office, Room 249, at 7 p.m. to night. The tickets will sell for five dollars_ each with a limit of two per student. SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICES, INC. 825 S. ATHERTON ST. • AO 8.3041 Students & Faculty Call Dick Hoy for an appointment to have your car put in top shape for this fall, season. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers