PAGE SIX Maryland's Shiner Looms As Strong Aerial Threat By JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor “I’m getting tired of looking at good quarterbacks,” said Penn State assistant coach Joe Paterno alter the California game .last Saturday. "We’ve real good ones already this season in Mahle (Walley of Syracuse;, Isaacson (Terry of Air Force), Mcßeynolds (Walt of Rice) and now Morton ifCraig of California), “But this Shiner is probably better than all of them," Paterno continued. "He was great against us last year.” The Shiner in question is one Dick Shiner of the Maryland Ter rapins. And, indeed, he was great against State last year. The Maryland quarterback threw three touchdown passes and led the Terps lo a 21-17 up set win over the Lions. THIS SEASON Shiner is even better. A top candidate for All- American honors, the Terp signal caller currently leads the nation in/passing. He has completed 87 of 131 passes for 1034 yards. The .87 pass completions stands as a new all time Maryland record. Preparing for Sbmer’s aerial Invasion has been the main order of business for the Penn State football team this week. The Lions allowed 300 yards through the air lanes at Cali fornia. with Morton supplying 274 of that total. Needless to the Nitlanies halfback for the Lions,) directed must sharpen their pass defense the fourth unit against State's to 'stop the Terrapins. first three teams. j "UNLESS OUR pass defense is State's Reddy (second) unit at its best we wont stop Shiner,” was operating without right Penn State scout Tor Toretti has guard John Simko. / |The big warned the Lions, “and if we sophomore has an infection and don’t stop Shiner, we won't beat will sit out the Maryland game. Maryland.” , ... Glenn Ressler, another sopho- 'Big Three 1 Grid T&ams Picked To Capture Weekend Victories By WILL GRIMSLCT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK <AP)—The goblins are concocting an upset brew for Louisiana State. Navy and Syra cuse in three of the weekend’s featured games but college foot ball's “big three”—Northwestern Alabama and Southern Cal es cape the fateful orgy. Mississippi 14. Louisiana State 8: Ole Miss finally gets fed up with having its season spoiled by the pesky Tigers. Northwestern 35. Indiana 14: Rifle.-armcd Tom Myers and hij mates celebrate their new position’ as No. !1 in the nation. * Alabama 33, Mississippi State 0; The Crimson Tide pours it on in a bid ;to repeat as the national champion. Southern California 7, Washing ton f): The Trojans’ beefy line Stops the Huskies cold while Pete Beathard squeezes out a touch down. 'Michigan State 18. Minnesota f COLLEGE MEN • * \ Part time employment "i .15 hours per week - i i 5 . -i ‘i • i - 4 Promotional work for internationally known firm .with, offices in every major city throughout the world. Car furnished. Careers in management available to, qualified students upon graduation. > Must have' at least average grades. Working schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule.whenever possible. ~ — s 1 1 - Call Mr- Morse, 9:30 a.m.-l:00 pun. • AD 8-8992 : I Salary —47 dollars per week ' 4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK.? PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ ★ The Lions stayed after sundown to work under the lights on old Beaver Field last night. They spent most of the evening tiding to defend against the passe? of assistant freshman coach Don Jonas. Jonas, a former quar terback in high school and a star 13; The Spartans’ ground attack, which has rolled up 338 vards a game, is' too’ much • for the Gophers. ' Notre Dame 14, Navy 30: "We'll explode one of these days, jnaybe Saturday." said the Irish athletic director. Moose Pittsburgh 10, Syracuse 8; Up and down like a roller coaster, it's Pitt's week to hit the heights. Missouri 17, Nebraska 8; John ny Roland's speed and elusiveness should be the difference. Georgia Tech. 19. Duke 17: The Blue Devils come fclose but they don't quite stop Tech's Billy Loth ridge. • DEAN'S WALK-IN (Corner, of Pugh & Beaver) We Cash Student Cchecks SIMKO JOHN ... to miss Terp contest * ★ it, ir more, has replaced him. SIMKO HAS been one of the ' mainstays of the second unit line, : shining as State’s! middle guard on defense. -. ! Captain Joe Galardl- has re ! gained the first unit center berth ifrom Jim Williams on offense. (Williams and Ralph Baker will ; replace Galardi on -defense. I Halfback Roger; Kochman and I tackle Chuck Sieminski, injured ! in the California game, are ex pected to be ready for the Ter rapins. Kochman has been sidelined with a charley horse and Siemin ski suffered a bruised shoulder. Davis Awarded NL Sophomore Honors LOS ANGELES (AP) Speedy Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers, voted the National League’s Sophomore of the Year, said y esterday be j had heard of a so-called jinx on players in their second year in big league base ball. I “But it didn’t - bother me. I I didn’t even think' about it,” said 1 the, 22-year-old outfielder, who I nonetheless was delighted with I the outcome of the annual poll • conducted by The Associated I Press. . A I The lanky Dodger batted around j .300 all se'ason but in the final i weeks tailed off and finished with • a .285 average. j ..Davis collected' 32 of the 107 | votes cast by members of the i Baseball Writers j Association. Dayton Draws NCAA Suspension For Illegal Basketball Assistance NEW YORK (/F) The Na tional Collegiate Athletic As sociation slapped a two-year probationary period on the University of Dayton, 1962 National' Invitation' Tournament champion, yesterday primarily for illegal transportation pro vided former basketball prospect Roger Brown of New York. Brown was not- identified by the NCAA,' but in Day-ton, the i Rev. Raymond A.- Roesch. uhiver siay president, confirmed he was the individual involved and said the incident resulted from a trip Brown made from Dayton to New York for afi appearance in traf fic court.* - THE PRESIDENT added: “The athletic department was moti vated by what it judged to be a hardship case and felt that it was justified. We accept the pen alty imposed by the NCAA com mittee on infractions ’ and will continue to make every effort to abide by all the laws and by-laws of the NCAA.” Brown enrolled at the start of the 1960-61 school year at Dayton after being one of the most sought after high school prospects in the East. He played that year with the Dayton freshman team, which also was cited for abuses of NCAA rules,'” but left school after his involvement in last year’s college basketball scandals. . NEW YORK District Attorney Frank Hogan said Brown admit ted accepting $250 from confessed gambler Joseph H.tcken, now awaiting sentencing on 18 counts of bribery and conspiracy here, as a contact man fori Hackeru Brown’s involvement in the scandal, however, had nothing to do with yesterday’s! NCAA ac tion, one of three ; disciplinary moves announced by: Walter By ers, executive director of the NCAA, on the final day of the three-day fall meeting of the As sociation’s policy-directing Coun cil. ■ Former Umpire Dies ; CINCINNATI (AP). Larry; Goetz, a highly regarded but con; troversial figure during and after his 22 years as a National League umpire, died yesterday at his home here. He was 67 years old. Death apparently was due to a heart attack. His wife found him lying on the floor beside his bed yesterday morning. LAST THREF DAYS TOHI6MT AT cntTEK 3TA66. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER,! _ 1962 In the other cases, the Uni versity of Florida and McMurry, College drew reprimands, but.no suspensions, for minor rules violations. The action against Dayton, perennially one of the top inde pendent basketball teams inJth* United States, bars the from the NCAA" post-season championships and the NIT for the full two years. „ The basketball team also is barred from so-called cooperating holiday tournaments, with one exception. H Dayton has .signed a formal contract for a holiday tournament to be held during the period of its probation, it will be permitted to play in the- tourna ment. like it hip? Buffs who dig fresh ideas flip for Pipers, slim-as-a drumstick slacks that fit so great, you’ll go over really big. No belt, nocuffs to bug you; wear ’em low down on the hips and man, you’re saying some thing! In a heap of color ful, washable fabrics; at swingin’ stores $4.95 to $12.95. h.i.s ® Piper Slacks H.F.S. Sportswear Available At STATE COLLEGE
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