PAGE TEN Lions Face Easier Slate Despite 12 Road Games By JIM BUKATA The prospect of not having to play teams like Ohio State, Duke, Niagara, lowa and Holy Cross this season makes the future seem rather bright for head coach John Egli’s cagers. However, what makes the schedule a rough one is the fact that the Lions play 12 of their 20 games on the road where its tough to beat anyone. •The Lions will face a stern test in their .opener Saturday evening when they travel to Maryland-.. THE TERPS are considered the "darkhorse" of the powerful At lantic Coast Conference and are led by Jerry Greenspan, being boomed by the Terps as an All America Candidate. Lchign, Syracuse and Colgate all far* rebuilding years. The Engineers lost high scoring Norm Brandi and four other ball- E layers while Colgate lost Bob 'uffy, holder of every scoring record at the New' York school. Syracuse should improve on. its disasterous 2-20 record of iast year, but still should be no trouble for ti»e Lions.. Arch rival Pittsburgh could present one of the lop teams in the East. Plan now for your fgBERIYIUDA Si College Week 7/jy 1963 / l/il bigger, busier, \£ better than ever! • Informal welcoming dance to Mart the fun. • Collet* Day at the Beach . . . the •bigfaai beach party of the year. a All-day cruiee to hiatoric St. George. Luncheon. Calypao mnrir Gomb*y_Dancera. a Round Robin Tennia Tournament e Collet* Talent Revue. *' Fun Festival with jazz concert*, choral group*. dance contests. a Barbecue Luncheon. * Sightseeing. a Spodal|Tenai* Trophia* ALL YOURS AT NO CHARGE th. BERMUDA Trad* Devlopmewt Bourd WO NMi Ava, Ntw Ye* SO, N.Y. No wonder Santa’s to }oUy . . . ke’t jiut setm The mm CwfeMPoß^Y ■ chr?sTmA§ cards McLanahan's Self-Service 414 E. College Are. McLanahan's Drug Store 134 S. AUcn St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA JOHN EGLi Coach Bob Timmons has his entire starting five back including Brian Gcneralovich, Cal Sheffield and Ben Jinks. Egli is well aware that the Lions could be walking into a man-sized trap in the Alpine Tournament. The Lions’ first round opponent KEELER'S Travel Art :! \ t KEELERS 206 East College Avenue Marshall, finished second in the ever-improving Ohio Valley Con ference and Morris Harvey was the West Virginia NAIA cham pion the past two seasons. Miami lost its fine playmaker, Laveme Benson, and goes into the tournament with the weakest credentials of the four partici pants. West Virginia has to be the toughest team on the schedule. The Mountaineers lost only one ballplayer from last season and have returning All-America can didate Rod Thorn and a top guard in Jim McCormick. CARNEGIE TECH and Buck nell figure to be wins in "the Lions’ column. Tech has de-emphasized the sport while the Bisons are in the process of rebuilding. The Lions' face both' Army and Navy away from home and tvin ning these games will take some doing. Neither team is strong, but not too many teams win games on a service academy court. Wit In Bob Parker and Ron Warner gone, the Gettysburg Bul lets shape up as a weaketf team than the one the Lions faced last year. : Rutgers and Temple round out the schedule and, for both, it is a rebuilding year. NOW at Book Sale up to 50off - All types of Books Novels Poetry i Cooking w . {History L! I : '! -v f s Also a large selection of Children's a a • Religion and many others Yankees For L.A. ROCHESTER, N.Y.(ff)—The world champion New York Yankees yesterday traded vet eran first baseman Bill Skow ron to the Los Angeles Dod gers for right-handed pitcher Stan Williams. The deal, the first by the Yan kee* in the inter-league trading session,. brought to New York a pitcher who Is expected to be come the fourth regular starter Manager "Ralph Houk needed so! desperately in the' drive to the American League pennant and the World Series victory over San Francisco. WILLIAMS. 26, had a 14-12 rec ord with Los Angeles last season; his fifth with the Dodgers. Skowrori, called "Moose” by his Yankee teammates, has been a Yankee regular-for eight years, playing on - seven championship teams. He had a .270 batting aver age with 23 home runs last sea son. The announcement of the trade, the third in the inter-league ses sion, came after a day-long draft by the majors. of minor league prayers. In aft, the majors drafted a record 56 players from their rivals farm clubs for a $695,000. Sculpture Science . . . The University Bookstore, ADcams 8- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2}j.' 1962! Trade Skowron Pitcher Williams making heavy raids on the ranks of bonus babies at bargain prices. Everybody except the j Boston Red Sox got into the act with the New York Mets and the Washing ton Senators each taking sue play ers. Most of the names meant little to the average fan] for 45 of the 56 were fuzzy-cheeked kids in their first full year of pro baseball. GEORGE WEISS, former head man of the Yankees and now president of the weak New York Mets, had first pick by Virtue of the Mels' sorry last place finish in their first .season. Wtjiss sur prised many by takipgj second baseman Ted Sehreiber. from the Boston Red Sox' farm at Seattle, where he hit .277 but showed little power. The draft for the first time was divided into three categories. The experienced players cost 1 $25,000 each, and 11 were taken. First year men signed before last December were next! Fifteen were taken at $12,000 each. Then came the men sighed since last December, when a new pile was adopted to discourage payment of huge bonuses to untried school i boys. The majors selected 30 from this category at $B,OOO epch. ■ All but seven of thie major league teams took advantage of, the rule. ! Music Mythology ays Book! Crim i 1 Biograp Inc. 0524;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers