PAGE TWENTY Florida-Miami Encounter To Decide Lion Opponent By JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor fr:11 eyes wiJi Le on the foot ball game between Florida and : Miami (Fla.) this Saturday night because a Florida win woliDd , pit the, Gators _against Pent .:n; the 1962 Gator BOWL i r i if f`10r.4. - , ....wit! lose to the Nu icalie. :141 wQ.ver, the bid wou d r -a. , .ioly go to Doke. the - , eharlip,on of the 'Atlantic Coast conference. : . - IJuke would bring plenty of t root n to the game," Joe Living ston Gator Bowl public relations diretttor, said yesterday, "but we sire rommitted to Florida _should it w n :Sattn•day night." Chlegon iitate, featuring All- Amvrican quarterback and 'leis- Man! Trophy winner Terry Baker, .was also being considered. But the 'West Coast school accepted an Invitation yesterday to meet Villanova in Philadelphia's Lib erty:Bowl Dec: 15. MIAMI WAS also under con sideration until its 29-7 Sethaek at the hands of Northwe , tern 10 days ago. r DUke and Floridailrn et earlier this year:; -with the cue Devils of coach Biti Murray c ming out on top, P-21. Against atcomm'n op: poneot, Georgia Tech, the',Gators lost i(l7-0) and Duke fell (20-9). Flioridab takes a 6-3 record into its Saturday night battle with Miatfii. The Gators have lost to LSU; 23-0, in addition to their defeats by Duke and Georgia Tech. -Fleischer Blasts ALABAMA - , N.Y. (AP) Nat Fleischer,- who has been obserir ing boxing just about as long as any man, told a legislative com mittee yesterday incompetent- of \ficajs were a main cause of Mis haps in the ring. We have plenty of them in : the e of New York and else re," the 75-year-old editor ;Esher of Ring Magazine. told ;Joint Legislative Committee Profepsional Boxing. e was the major witness at the Li session of a two-day public ring liere. stat wh pub the on he committee, created after i ring death of Benny Paret March in Madison Square - ; 1.25 and 2.00 p'vs tax. 5 H ,LTO NI 494 / • the shev% ! e lotion men retornmendlo v other men! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. • UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA WALT RAPPOLD Duke wrapped up its season last week, finishing with an 8-2 record. The Blue Devils lost_ to top-ranked Southern California, 14-7, in addition to their defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech. Duke edged North Carolina, 16- /4.. m its . season finale Saturday. FLORIDA BOASTS the best depth in the Southeastern Con ference, with 29 lettermen front 1961 and lan outstanding crop of sophomores. The return to eligibility of Dick Skelly. their best runner. Has paced the Gators to their 6-3 mark. MEME!iiiil Mpg Officials Garden. is charged with determin ing whether professional boring should be continued in New York State and, if 'so, whether addition , al safe;t4ards should be required. As...%4_mblyman Hayward H. Plumadore. the chairman, said the committee would report its tindingsl :Late next month an,.l probably,: 'Mike recommendations to the legislature in January. Fleischer told the committee it would be a mistake for New York to outlaw professional boxing. It would only drive the sport under ground, he said, and New Yorkers would watch fights televised froth other states. The result would be a loss of tax revenue .he said.. Duke toucilduu:n tandem Skelly a -id quarterback Larry Libertore give the Gators a dan gerous ground game. Libertore is an expert on the run-pass option play. Libertore, a 138,potind ball handling magician, also throws the ball well tcCSkelfy. halfback Linay J . lnfante and end Russ Brown.': ' .• • Skelly has been the Gators' big ground-gainer this year. A standout as a sophombre In 1960, he missed the •'6I - season entirely when put on probation for play ing with the school's mascot—an alligator. Jack Katz. a 220-pound transfer guard, and sophomore tackle Dennis Murphy are standouts in the line. DUKE ROMPED to its third straight Atlantic Coast Confer ence championship with a veteran tram featuring 27 letterinen from the 1961 squad. " , • Alternating, quarterbacks Walt Rappold and Gil Garner give the Blue Devils a"- potent passing punch. Both are excellent runne as well ' Halfbacks Mark Leggett, Billy Futrell and Jay Wilkinson are the main- Blue Devil ball-carriers: Wilkinson is the son of Okla-' Noma head coach Bud Wilkinson and is considered the' Blue Devils' best breakaway 'threat. The line is led by 205-pound tackle Art Gregory and 215- .pound guard Jean Berry. ' MARK LEGGETT Egli. Plans 3 Sophs Three sophomores will be in the stating lineup Saturday evening when Penn State opens its 1962-63 basketball sea son. against Maryland at spacious Cole Field House. Game time is 8 pxa. Head coach John Egli said yesterday' that he will use Bob Weiss, Terry Hoover ancrlti ith Bob Donato and senior co-captain Earl Hoffman against the Terps. The three earned' the starting berths over letterwinners .Chuck Marin, Ulo Kart and Bob Hutch inson. Donato will replace co-captain John Mitchell. 'Mitchell sustained a severe knee sprain a week ago , and will not make the trip. 'WE'LL MISS Mitchell in t'he lineup," Egli said. "However, I know the sophomores will get the job done. I'm very optimistic about our chances this season." The Lions posted a 12-11 mark last year and beat the Terps 71-65 in the opener. Missing, from the squad that beat Maryland will be Gene Har ris and Wayne Lundy. The two contributed 34 of the points the Lions scored. ° Maryland will start a veteran lineup against the Lions. They will be led by their. All- America candidate Jerry Green span, -. 6-6 senior. Greenspan averaged 15.2 points -a game last year and was a second team At lantic Coast Confeience choice. Joining Greenspan at the other forward will - be Connie Carpen ter a 6-4 senior letterwinner. Joe Barton. a 6-7 junior from Beaverdale will . jump center for the IfTerps._ Maryland coach Bud Millikan rates him the most im proved man- on the squad. The big wo i of the Maryland coach is the •ck of a good backcourt ma n . •\' Bob Eicher, a 6-2 k.nior, aver aged only 1.5 pdints a game last year. THE OTHER starting spot will go to Sam McWilliams, a 6-1 sophomore who Millikan calls "the best guard to enroll at Mary land since Gene Shue len" The Sions,l already beset by in juries, something that plagued them last. year, will be out to do A man needs Jocirieg support Jockey is for men. Made from 13 separate pieces to give the support and protection every map needs A man needs a special kind of tar true male comfort. An 4 Jockey builds a brief from rate, tailored pieces to give ti port—plus comfort. No other br,. such a firm, long-lasting waistbani hold the brief up for constant and no other brief has the Joci surance of no-gap security. bet the real thing... It Isn't Jocks if It doesn't have the Joel Jockey Briefs Available at . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962 to Start in OpenerL By JIM BUKATA something no other State' team has been able to do—beat Mary land away from .home. And it will take a S lot of .damg because the Terps are vastly ;im proved and rated the "darkhorse" of the A.C.C. I • However, Egli is optimistic about brniging home a win. "They .could be the toughest team we meet on our schedule," he said. "However, I know ithe boys can win it if they haVe a good night and give it all they have." Also making the trip to Mary land will .be Hutchinson, Kart, Marin, Tom Malinchak, Dan Cam, Craig Jones and John Ludwig. During the holiday vacation, the Lions will play Lehigh. Col gate, Syracuse and Pitt. They Will also participate in the Alpine Tournament in Charleston, W.Va. / • 7 • 9 ) / i/4 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE 808 DONATO
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