OCTOBER 26;1962 . eis r . . Lel ers..': re ;.- re . iT . E .., ~..„.., ...r. • . . , . ~...... :,... ._ . ficcm . r 1 . rlrcumatip : Car,_icffort , . By JOHNMORRIS 1 , ' Sports Edit or l • --- SAN I'RAisICISO, Oct. 26 ,---The - : - I?enn State' football i i ;temp; 4 cnmfditably quartered )- in bile. Shergon Palace Hotel" „ after a "nine; hour , plane ride froin;chilly Pennsylvania, may have ,troublei sleep :I'lg •tonig4 Cliances ' are that Rip Engle's worthies may ihave eir slumber disturbed by gUtturallgrowls from a:bunch - of an4fry Golden Bears. 'lll4- Unive ity of California's football team, wasn' really ex pected to set` the world on fire this year, but the Bears' present 1-4 record is a distinct disappoint rnenttto coach Mary ..ev3r. . - Tlik SITUATION-jhas reached ,such depthi of frustration over on Cal's lovely Berleley campus 'that' Levy and his Elides are ex pected to pull out !all stops in search of a win Saturday California boasted an undefeat ed freshman team last' year, and many of the yearlings „from that. team were counted !On to shine this I _season.' It - just hasn't hap pened. - ' . - • ; • Only one sophomore -- guard Dennis - Abreu has managed to • break into the Bear's starting line up. .The rest of the , first unit is made: up of nine lettermen and one transfer student., - i . l l 'addition to the failure of the `sophomore 'crop to - bloom as ex . Fleeted, several key injuries. have limited California's offensive ef fectiveness. BEFORE THE season began; the quarterback post was considered up for grabs between two-year starter, Randy Gold and sopho ' more Craig Morton. I Knee injuries felled both: the "Bear signal-callers and now the •.,quarterbacking chores fall on the shoulders' of team eaptain Larry Balliett, formerly ; a 'defensive . specialist. ; Billiett has improved -- e Very game, but the Bears still miss the brilliant signal-calling Gold , and Morton could have provided. : HALFBACK Alan Nelson and Rudy Carvajal and fullback: Tom Lutes fall in behind Ealliett in the California backfield.: , , Nelson is the ;leading rusher on .Cl;l4llrgHers Not For Sale SN DIEGO ; Calif. (R) -4 Bar ron HiMit owner, of the Ameri can Football Leage's San Diego Chaigers, said yestOrday the club • wasinot for sale and that it would remain, here. He said, in the intercie - ty with the ISan .Diego 'Linton, that he wanted to deny repotts -published elseWliere that the club wad going -to be moped and that he wanted out.:. • • I MEETING ! • ,For Anyone Interested in Helping For; LAS VEGAS NIGHT - ' Room 203 NUB . Saturday, Nov. 27 - 1 P.M. . , . . 0 - ' • . USG :, • . , , ' , ii. . i ~ _ . . kir% I IN A V r C _- i - CAN 111 IJA ILa •,, : • , _. , , • . • , , ~•_.. • .. . . Pick Up-Refunds , ~ .11 ----- , ITV .7 , . I [ , - -- . - - lln ASA.Office - • . . . , ~ .. -- . Star!in .TODAY. _ 1 i -, , t I '- i ThE DAILY , COLLEGIAN. uNivstsrTy PARK.: PENNSYLVANIA E;i1=11111!11!: - JOHN ERBY . . . anchors Cat line the Bear roster and is second to end Bill Turner in the pass receiving department. . The Bears have an all-letterman line with the exception of trgns fer stuednt Ron Calegari at one of the tackle ,posts. A bruising 220- poun d e r, Calegari transferred from littleeSanta Rosa Junior Col ige. • ' The line shapes up ,with Turner and Ron Vaughan at the end Musial Voted IR Comeback p Ar r d; Accepts Honor' With Usual Modesty ST. LOUIS (AP) !It kind of surprised me." Stan Musial said yesterday after being named comeback' player of the year in the National League. The St. Louis Cardinal outfield er, who hit over .300 for the first time in four seasons, this year, said, "I thought Crandall or Roe buck would get it. They made a better comeback than me." ;• MUSIAL REFERRED to Del Crandall of the Milwaukee Bravei, who was put in the . No. 2 3pot the annual Associated - Press pall, and Ed Roebuck of Los Angeles, who.earne in third. The 108 basebalt writers taking part in the poll gave MusiaV 31 votes, Crandall 23 and Roebuck 15. , - had- a fairly good year," Musial said, "whereas those fel lows really did, come back.. Roebuck helped the Dodgers almost win the pennant and Cran dall, who didn't knew if he'd be RUDY CARVAJAL .. . barreling Bear posts, Calegari and Jim Anderson (220) as the tackles, John Erby and Abreu at guard and Roger Stull _at center. Penn State scout' .1_ T. White compared the California offense to the ' Multiple-T run.. by the Lions. "They look a lot like us." White noted. "They mix up their run ning and passing. -All in all, they have a good varied offense." able to play, had a pretty good year." Roebuck.• who spent much of 1961 on the disabled list with a bad arm, came 'Dick last season and finished the year with a 10-2 record, AND SPEAKING of next year, Musial, who will be 42 Nov. 21, said he plans to start getting ready for next' year within a couple of weeks. "I'll be working out at the St. Louis • University gym, and I'll keep on matching my weight," the 180-pound star said. He ,attributed his good year he finished -with a .330 average, 143 hits, 19 home runs and 82 runs batted in—to his pre-season conditioning program. Former State Track Stor Returns as. Navy Coach By JOE GRATA A former Lion track standout and a 1950 graduate of Penn State—Jim Gehrdes—returns to Mk Nittany tomorrow. But as far as State's cross-country squad is concerned. Gehrdes needs no introduction. Why? Gehrdes now coaches the U. S. Naval Academy cross-country squad. And add the fact that both State and , the - Midshipmen, who tangle on the University golf course at 1 p.m. tomorrow, boast undefeated records this season. ' - Gehrdes, a native of Altoona, was an outstanding hurdler for the Lion thinclads in the late '4o's and once gained All-America status. Now irk his II th season as boss of the Navy harriers. Gehrdes also represented the United States in numerous traek.meets around the world, THE • PERSONS the liittany harriers are most concerned about, however; are the Midshipmen runners, And State has good rea son to be concerned because Gehrdes' contingent stands as the strongest threat to upset the powerful Lions, seeking td post a perfect season's slate and t recap ture the IC4A crown they won in 1960: Navy's contingent is headed by a cast of five lettermen, including captain Joel Heine, a rangy' 6-2, 175 pound senior ;from Malverne, N.Y. t " THE OTHER four lettermen are Ernie Detrick (Minnesota), Jim Howard (Virginia). Pat Nolan (Kentucky) and Max Ricketts (Massachussets). For the past decade, Navy cross country teams have been medio cre. But this year has been a pleasant exception.- The Middles started the season Here's deodorant YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deedoraitt. ..,a—est, neatest way to all- day, every day protection!. It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on imoothly, speedily—dries ia record Old Spice Stick Deodorant —most convenient. most econqmictil deodorant money can buy.l.oo plus tax. 0403 ) STICK r DEODORANT With an 18-44 victory over Mary land and followed' their initial win by tallying a perfect IS-46 score over Pittsburgh. • Last week coacl“;ehrcies' run- - ners competed in' a triangular meet with New YOrk -University and St. John's. Navy dowbed both teams by scores of 17-42 and 191-40. LAST YEAR. when the Nit.! tanies recorded A 4.1 dual-meet slate, State runnet's trounced Navy, 20.39. The Middies ended 1961 with a 3-5 mark. The five seasoned lettermen, a number of promising newcomers from an undefeated Plebe squad, and Navy's perfect record thus far lend authority to Gehrdee pre season prediction that "this team could be a tough one to beat." "If these men (sophomores For rest Horton and Bob Sermier) can learn the difference between three and five miles Ruicklv enough," Gehrdes prognosticatea, "they could make the season very interesting." Just how interesting this seastnn will turn out far Navy's harriers may be discovered tomorrow in the "battle of the unbeaten." 3 H ti L. T o Ns PAGE SEVEN rotection
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers