The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 27, 1966, Image 7

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
Grimsley's Choices
,- f .
Lions Picked by
Three Over Bears
By WILL GRINVSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) “It is simple, senor,” the Mexican
seeress said, peering into the dregs of a tea cup, "you get
the vision and then you check the line out of Minneapolis."
That seems as good a way as any to pick this week’s
college football scores from a hacienda beside the pyramids.
Notre Dame 34, Navy 7; If Terry Hanratty doesn’t get
you with a right, Nick Eddy clobbers you with a left.
Arkansas 14, Texas A&M 7; When David slew' Goliath,
he had only one rock. The same goes for the giant-killer
Aggies.
UCLA 33, Air Force 13; We’re afraid the Flyers haven’t
enough anti-missile missiles to halt- Gary Behan.
Tennessee 19, Army 7; Two hard-hitting teams, but the
Vols hit harder and qicker.
Michigan State 33, Northwestern 6; How would you like
to' meet Bob Apisa in a dark alley? 1
Colorado 18, Oklahoma 13; The Sooners still are glassy
eyed from their crushing experience with the Irish.
Penn State 13, California 10; It was a long time coming,
but the Nittany Lions finally have jelled.
Louisiana State 10, Another vitcory for the
howling mob at Baton Rouge.- ■ •
Washington 22, Stanford 13; An edge to Dean Halverson
in the running department. .
Baylor 20, Texas Christian 10; The Bears have proved
themselves to be a bounce-back team.
Missouri 24, Nebraska 10; Dan Devine and his boys were
thinking of this one when they were tied by lowa State last
week.
Southern California 20, Miami, Fla., 14; Trojan power is
not restricted by geography.
Elias Predicts Navy
Will Beat Notre Dame
ANNAPOLIS (IP) Navy
Coach Bill Elias predicted
last night that his sky-high
Middie football team would
beat No. 1 ranked Notre
Dame Saturday.
Navy, which is 3-3 for the
season, has revved up ,so for
the clash Saturday that Elias
went out on a limb with the
prediction, adding:
“In all sincerity,’ I’ve never
seen a team as high as this
team since I’ve been here.
“I have so much faith in
this group of young men I’m
confident that nothing is im
possible. I think we’ll win it,”
Notre- Dame Coach Ara
Parseghian, in a long-distance
chat with Elias and writers,
would not predict victory and
Detroit Lions
Lose Gibbons
DETROIT (JP) The woes
of ; the Detroit - Dions- piled,
higher ■ yesterday as ' they'
learned end Jim Gibbons will
be lost for the rest of the
season.
The 30-year-old veteran, in
his ninth season with the
Lions, will undergo surgery
Saturday for cartilage, dam
age to his left knee. • ■• r
HALLOWEEN
CANDLELIGHT DINNER
HUB TERRACE ROOM
MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1966
5:00 ML to 6:45 ML
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
■ . . = • ; ,; i JCiillPji «nd i««e) •
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even said that service aca
demy teams have so much
spirit that anything could
happen on any given week
end.
Elias and his staff feel
that there are other plus fac
tors the oddsmakers have
overlooked in the 26-point
spread favoring Notre Dame.
The biggest is that spec
tacular sophomore end Jim
Seymour has an injured an
kle and will probably not
play though Parseghian
would not commit himself on
that question when asked by
Elias.
Another is a report that
quarterback Terry Hanratty’s
tossing arm is not in the best
shape following a mild
sprain.
“You take away Hanratty
and Seymour,” - said Elias,
“and you have the same team
that we Splayed to a. standstill
last year in their own back
yard.”
Elias . referred. to the fact
that -Navy 'led:"the -Irish-3-0
until ’ moments before the
first , half ended when Nick
Eddy took a scre.en pass 55
yards for a touchdown, Notre
Dame went on to win 9-3, but
it was the Navy feeling that
.—had they taken a. 3-0 lead
to the dressing room—they
could have pulled it out:
Homecoming
PEP RALLY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
Pollock Circle
Blue Band
Joe Paterno
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_ pound tii - end
Stale's freshman football team, will be one of the starters
when the Lion frosh oppose West Virginia's yearlings at
3:30 in Beaver Stadium tomorrow. With Smear, a former
high' school star from Bishop McCort in Johnstown, is
freshman coach Earl Bruce.
Eisenhower Golf Opens
MEXICO CITY (AP)
Bob Murphy of Gainesville,
Fla., turned up with an in
jured right hand yesterday
and left the favored United
States in a crippled condition
for the opening of the fifth
Eisenhower trophy golf tour
nament today.
“I do not know how it hap
pened, I must have caught a
ball or something in my prac
tice round Tuesday,” the 20-
year-old University of Florida
student said, displaying a
bandaged third finger of his
right hand.
' Murphy, who shot a three
under-par 69 in practice Tues
day, did not play yesterday.
He said he was consulting a
doctor.
“I think I’ll be able to play,”
he said, ‘‘but I do not know
if I can hit the ball.”
Murphy, the 1965 national
amateur champion, is a key
man on the four-man team
which has been rated a slight
favorite over Britain and Can
ada in the tournament.
Thirty-two nations have en
tered the four-day, 72-hole
competition to determine the
(Cut Out and Save) J
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| Bennie Black I« •
❖ Pat Disbro
i Becky Hinish |®
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Its Fall Pledge Class
' 7:15
Team
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
**f*'~- > A ‘
’ '« '• '
- V v
world amateur team champ
ionship, but no more than
half a dozen are conceded a
chance.
They are the United States,
led by two-time national
champion Deane Beman of
Bethesda, Md.; defending
titleholder Britain; Canada,
runner-up in the last two
tournaments; South Africa
and possibly Australia and
host Mexico.
Two players who had teed
up in every tournament since
the event was started at St.
Andrews, Scotland, in 1958
concede the Americans an
edge,
“This is the best team that
America has had except the
one that won at Merion with
Jack Nicklaus in 1960,” said
Luis Silverio, the 29-year-old
Little Tiger from the Philip
pines. “They must be favored,
but it will be close.”
New Zea 1 a n d’s Jones
Gwyn, 41, said, “You have to
go with the Yanks. They’re
a young, strong team and
they’re hitting the ball bet
ter than any of us.”
Beta Phi
Proudly Presents
HENRI
Penn State’s Nittany Lions are fixing
their attention on the football opportunity
they've been awaiting since last October
30 Saturday's homecoming date with
California.
It was just a year ago that the
Golden Bears scored a highly-disputed
touchdown on the final play of the game
(one second remaining on the score
board clock when the Bears put their
play in motion at midfield) to deal the
Lions one of the most crushing blows in
their long football history, certainly, the
most disheartening defeat in Rip Engle’s
distinguished career.
The Cal TD came after Penn State
had driven 81 yards for a touchdown
(Jack White to Jack Curry pass) that
gave the Lions a 17-14 lead with only
48 seconds remaining in the game.
Bradley’s Back
In particular, the Lions are readying
their version of the welcome mat for
little Jerry Bradley, whose leaping grab
of Jim Hunt’s pass after at least two
Lion defenders had batted.it in the end
zone gave Cal its unbelievable win.
Bradley has been a standout this
season as the hot-and-cold Bears have
registered a 3-3 record, same. as Penn
State’s. That record includes a 28-15
loss last Saturday to UCLA, a team which
beat the Lions, 49-11.
N. Mexico
Highlands
In Top 10
The heavyweight champion made the disclosure as
By the Associated Press he wour ! d U P preparations for his six-round exhibition
High-scoring New Mexico r= toni 9 ht against lOlh-ranked Doug Jones.
Highlands zoomed into the " a ' s 3oing io be a 9° od ' sincere, hard-hitting fight."
rankings in The Associated H cla Y promised. "He's going to be trying to drop me. and
Press small-college football rm 9°>ng 10 dc “ my best to drop him."
poll yesterday in a shakeup £ Jones lost a controversial decision to the Louisvillian
of the top ten resulting from & before Clay became champion.
unexpected developments in £ Clay spent part of the morning visiting some of the
last weekend’s games. : l people who will benefit from his performance the
North Dakota State re- g patients at Children's Hospital
mained the leader, but the
Bisons’ victory over North
Dakota dropped the latter
from second to fourth place.
Idle San Diego took over the
runner-up position followed
by Montana State, which
climbed three notches.
Arkansas State, Tennessee
State, Middle Tennessee
State, Northwestern State of
Louisiana, Sul Ross and New
Mexico Highlands complete
the first ten in that order.
New Mexico Highlands is
averaging 57.7 points for six
games, including last Satur
day’s 73-21 conquest of West
ern New Mexico.
North Dakota State, 7-0,
collected 11 first-place votes
and 163 points in this week’s
balloting by a national panel
of 17 sports writers and
broadcasters.
State vs. Cal: Revenge Bout
221 E. Beaver Ave.
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Remember Last Year?
This'll be the fourth meeting between
the teams. In the 1961 series opener, half
back Roger Kochman rushed for 107
yards in 21 carries and caught a 36 yard
TD pass from Galen Hall to pace.the
Lions’ 33-16 win.
In '62, Cal came close to upsetting
one of State’s all-tit e great learns as
Craig Morton made his quarterback debut
in a 23-21 win for the Lions. Kochman and
Dave Robinson starred for State in that
one, while Morton completed 20 of 28
passes for 274 yards and three touch
downs.
Morton’s 1962 showing, however,
wasn’t any better than Barry Bronk’s
last Saturday in Cal’s 28-15 loss to mighty
UCLA.
Tile sophomore quarterback com
pleted 23 of 39 passes for 276 yards to
as many as six different receivers.
“Our pass defenders will have to
come up with one of their best efforts
of the season,” said Lion assistant coach
Joe McMullen, who scouted the. Bears
against UCLA and in their victory over
Washington.
“California had the football more
than UCLA did, and could have won the
game with a few less mistakes,” Mc-
Mullen said. “With UCLA leading 7-0,
Cal drove to the UCLA two-yard line
and lost the ball on a fumble. With the
Clay Will Marry Again
? LOUISVILLE, Ky. (/P) Cassius Clay is getting
R married again.
P "Naw, I won't tell you her name," he said. “But
;J we're gonna be married in about three months."
AFL Baek-of-Week Award
Goes To Ting-Pong 7 Parilli
NEW YORK (TP) Babe
(Ping-Pong) Parilli has boun
ced back again.
. Redeeming himself for
what he termed his ‘‘lousiest
game,” Parilli co'mpleted 13
of 22 passes for 250 yards and
three, touchdowns last Sun
day- a*- the. Boston- -Patriots
whipped the San Diego
Chargers 35-17.
For that performance Pa
rilli, the 36-year-old veteran
of 13 pro campaigns, was se
lected yesterday as the Of
fensive Player of the Week
in the American Football
■League by The Associated
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; PIZZA (by th§ piece)... 2 for 25c
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Fraternities & Sororities & Parties
We will deliver FREE for party orders
For his first performance
against San Diego. Parilli re
ceived nothing but sympathy
as the Chargers rolled to a
24-0 victory while he admit
tedly “stunk the place out.”
Parilli wasn’t much better
later in the season when the
Patriots opened at home
against Kansas City. The
Chiefs quickly built a 17-0
lead and then Parilli had the
ball knocked out of his hands
after he had apparently
crossed the goal line for the
Patriots' first touchdown.
MENU
score 14-0 they drove to the 12 and threw
an interception.
“Each team had 18 first downs, UCLA
had 219 yards rushing to only 25 for
Cal, but California had 276 passing to 93
for UCLA. The total offense was 312
for UCLA and 301 for California.
“Bronk figures to be one of the best
passers we’ll face this' season. He' has
completed 52 of 101 passes for 627
yards and five touchdowns and he wasn’t
even the starter until the San Jose State
game three weeks ago when he replaced
Dan Berry.”
Tough Defense
McMullen also was impressed with
California’s defensive line it’s big,
tough and plays a formation much like
UCLA’s and with a pass defense which
has come up with 13 pass interceptions
in six games.
“Jerry Bradley is an outstanding pass
receiver and punt return man,” McMullen
said. “He caught five of Bronk’s passes
against UCLA and no,w has caught 22
for 317 yards and four touchdowns.”
“Cal has really perked up since they;
made the change at quarterback,” said
head coach Joe Paterno. "Starting with
the second half against Washington
they’ve played some awfully fine foot
ball.”
r Tex. Western
ilop Defensive
t Team in Poll
NEW YORK (IP) Texas
Western has taken over as
the No. 1 defensive team
against rushing among major
college football teams.
Statistics released yester
day by the NCAA Service
Bureau show Texas Western,
which dumped San Jose
State for a loss of 106 yards
rushing last Saturday, has
-limited the opposition to 34.8
yards a game.
Wyoming is second with a
42.0 average, followed by
Michigan State at 46.2.
Southern Mississippi is No.
1 in defending, against the
pass, allowing only 58.6 yards
a game. South Carolina is
second at 72.3 followed by
Tennessee at 79.2.
Southern Mississippi also
is» the total defense leader,
permitting only 118.0 yards
a game. Texas Western is in
the runnerup spot at 155.8
and Mississippi third at 174,0.
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PAGE SEVEN