TUESDAY, OCTOBER .29, 1968 i. ,^rr?y^.?' State Hanked 4th; USG Widens Lend • ■ ■^ > . ei l n .State tightened its .hold on fourth place in the Associated Press ranking of major college football teams released yesterday. ... T he , Li ? ns received one first place vote and 592 points..placing far. ahead of fifth-ranked Ten npecoo Southern California, Ohio State and Kanias 'again ramtea i*6*o. The idle Trojans widened their lead over Ohio State, but both Kansas and the Lions closed-in on the leaders. The Trojans (5-0), who resume activity at Oregon this week, drew 24 of the 43 first-place votes from a national panel of sports writers and sportscasters. South ern -ua] had 21 firsts a week ago. Ohio State, 31-24 winner over Illinois for its fifth straight, attracted 12 firsts, compared to 15 last week. T i le „ B , uckeyes Wlll be at h °me to Michigan State, Nov. 16, Saturday. Kansas made lowa State its sixth straight victim, 46-25 and picked up six firsts to hold third place. The point total, based on 20 for first and a graduated scale down to one point for 15th place, gave California a 64-point lead over Ohio State, 786-722. A week ago they led by only 16 points. Kansas was a strong third with 686 and Penn State a solid fourth with 592. The major casualty of the weekend was Notre Dame, upset by Michigan State, 21-17, and dropped all the way from No. 5 to No. 12. Tennessee, Purdue and Georgia, all moved up a peg to take over fifth, sixth and seventh places. Ten nessee had an off day. Purdue downed lowa 44-14 and Georgia beat Kentucky 35-14. California. Michigan and Missouri all moved into the first 10. California clobbered Minnesota 35-20 and Missouri ran over Kansas State 56-20. The top 20, with first place votes, records and total points: 1. Southern California (24) 2. Ohio State (12) 3. Kansas (6) 4. Pann State (1) 5. Tennessee 6. Purdue 7. Georgia 8. California 9. Michigan 10. Missouri 11. Texas 12. Notre Dame 13. Southern Methodist 14. Louisiana State 15. Houston 16. Michigan State 17. Arkansas 18. Florida State 19. Ohio University 20. Florida lon (19) i« in the process of getting smashed by the aroused Penn State defense. Here. Steve Brezna (65) makes the tackle while Ed Stofko (84) 1 of the three Eaglequarterbacks who found tqugh going agsi Gibson Named Top Pitcher ".•'.-’NEW tORK (AP) —-Bob Gibson, the St. Louis Ca*4inaV pitcherwho set" a major league earned run average.repord low . oful)l2}' was- harried winner of the National League 4 Cy Young ■ Award’- yesterday ’by the . Baseball Writers v A£sociation of •America. . . " 4 ; ' _ . 'Gibson,-a 22-9-performer'for'the pennant-winrfmg Cards, •was the unanimous choice of the 20-member panel, two from • each league city. * - - 'Although Gibsorrhad t\Vo previous 20-victory;seasons he never received a Cy-Young vote-until this year. He iff the se . ciond Negro to-win the award. Don Newcombe of the old Brook 'lyn’.Dodgers was the first'winner;in 1956. ATTENTION Applications for USG Tutoring Service available HUB Desk and D.O.C. Tues., Oct. 29; Wed., Oct. 30 DUKE I AMERICAN JAZZ S and £ ISRAELI ROCK "With the certain O Sahra something" T WE'LL BUY YOUR TICKETS : , TO THE "DUKE" |4 YOU HAVE A PLACE TO GO * * , . AFTERWARDS £ HILLEL ISRAELI Q DISCOTHEQUE U CALL HILLEL FOR INFORMATION E - ' ' AND PRICES OR SEE OUR BOOTH IN THE HUB Score 4S 5-0 786 5- 722 > 6- 686 5-0 592 4- 442 5-1 420 < 5- 394 ) 5-1 336 5-1 260 5-1' 197 4-1-1 153 4- 112 t 5- 92 5-1 74 3- 67 ’• 4- 66 ! 5- 63 4-1 38 6- 25 - 4- 20 ; | Stats Tell Story i S On BC Shutout 1 PENN STATE Ends.- Angevlne, Kwalick, Mc- Arthur, Spaiiani, Edmonds, Horst, Allen, stofko, Llppincott Tackles: Kulka, Bradley, Reid, .Smear, Surma, Mercinko, Ebersoie, Carter Guards: Jackson, Holuba, Raklecki, Onkotz, Hem, Kates, Pete Johnson, Prue, Brezna, Odorlslo, Hull, Zeplec Centers: Koeeel, Pavlechkno, Bulvin Quarterbacks: Burkhart, Cooper Halfbacks! Pittman. Ramlch, Oeuel Ganter, Wilson, Garthwaite, N. Smith M. Smith. Paul Johnson, Stump, Lan dis, Pinchottl Fullbacks: Cherry, Abbey BOSTON COLLEGE Ends: Gallup, Kives, Gill, Cava nash, O'Shea Tackles: Bouley, Horman, Fitz gerald, Raeosa, Millham Guards: Galeckas, Lardner, Cullen King, McCocl, Davis Centers: Egan, Kroner, Kurowskl Quarterbacks: Marzettl, Fallon, Her Halfbacks: Bennett, Catone, Willis * Johnson, Galllvan, Ferreira, Robert son, GUI. Dancewict. Thomas, Sla man, Grace, Ransford Fullbacks: McDonald, Della Villa HOW THEY SCORED Penn State 2nd Quarter Garthwaite, 29-vard field goat at 10:29. Kwalick, 31>yard pass from Burk hart at. 13:4} (56 yards In five plays), kick no good. Cherry, tt-yard run at 14:40 (42 yards in four plays), Burkhart passed to Kwalick for two points. 3rd Quarter Cherry, eight-yard run at 7:30 (12 yards in two plays), kick no good. 4th Quarter Horst, nine-yard pass trom Cooper at 7:lt (11 yards In two plays), kick no good. Slate Cagles Total Ist downs 16 14 Ist dns rushing 10 8 Ist dns passing 6 6 Ist dns penalties . 0 0 Yds Pained rushing ...223 197 Yds lost rushing 25 12 Net yds rushing 198 185 Passes attempted 20 28 Passes completed 10 11 Yds gained passing 153 111 Number of punts ,! Recent Intramural j Punting average 38.6 32 6 T Y oWV e,urned Ji Football Results Yds kickoffs returned 25 79 Total offense 351 296 Fumbles lost l i Number of penalties 3 3 Yds lost penalties ..15 25 PENN STATE Rushirv9 looks on. Fallon was only one inst the Lions. TIM JAMMY HUB... NOV. 8 MADRIGAL FAIR TIM MIXER - OCT. 30. CURTIN HALL \ . i THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA g 4 10 & .1 -1 § .2 13 & .5 18 .3 *l7 g '? I B Passing jf AM, Comp; Yds. tnt. TDs Si .17 7 130 0 1 .3 v 3 23 0 l g Pus Receiving II No. Yds, & 5 75 £ % 1 38 N 1 3 £ 1 9 8 1 11 jg Kickoff Returns §5 No. Yds. S ....1 25 jp Interceptions No. Yds. Ret. & t 12 .... 2 39 § 1 29 g BOSTON COLLEGE d Rushing pi No. Yds. % U 28 < lO 62 "> 9 29 X 8 49‘?& 2 21 4 I .2 1 q Passing _ p Burkhart ...J Wilson ....... Kwallck ..... Abbey Cooper Canter Deuel ......... Kwallck Pittman Edmonds Wilson .. Horst ... Ramlch M. Smith ... Paul Jehnrjn N. Smith *... Bennett Della villa McDonald Catone ..., Marzettl Harris .... Fallon .... Wlflfs ...... Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs Marzettl .... 7 2 12 1 0 Harris 18 7 80 3 0 b Fallon 3 2 it 0 0 Pan ftacclvins Gallup ... KJves .... Catone ... Della villa Bennett . Kickoff Returns FRATERNITY Alpha Chi Rho 6. Tau Epsilon Phi 0 Chi Phi 12, Theta Xi 6 Beta Theta Pi 9, Phi Kappa Sigma 0 ' Alpha Zeta 6, Tau Phi Delta 0 < Alpha Chi Sigma 3, Theta Delta Chi 1 (Ist Oowns) Triangle 7, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 8, Sigma Phi Ep sllon 0 Phi Delta Theta 9, Phi Sigma Delta 0 ¥ Kappa Delta Rho 5, Theta Chi 4 No. Yds. . .16 89 ...9 48 ...8 34 DORMITORY & Walts II 7, Walts I 0 V* Tamarack 7, Poplar o x*' MapJe 13, Walnut 0 Fayette 10, Mlftlin 0 Warren 1, Northumberland 0 > (Sudeten Death) Washington 8, Northampton 2 York 10, Monroe 0 Armstrong»Bradford 5, Cameron* Forest 0 . Carbon-Crawford 7, Allentown 0 Columbla-Elk 7, Pottsville 0 Lawrence-McKean 26, Fulton 0 Franklin 13, Montour-Plke 0 Pittsburgh 5, Potter*Scranton 2 (First Downs) Somerset-venango 2, Aliquippa 0 (First Downs) Altoona 9, Snyder-Wayne 0 Jordan II 16, Chestnut 0 Birch 7, Cedar 0 Butternut 7, Balsam 0 Dunmore 4, Bethlehem 3 (First Downs) Kingston 6, Harrisburg 0 Easton 19, McKeesport 7 New Castle 13, Nantlcoke 0 Sharon 14, Norristown 0 New Kensington 4, Unlontown 2 (First Downs) Wllklnsburg 7, Wilkes Barre 6 Blair 7, Allegheny 6 Williamsport 5, Bucks 3 (First Downs) Centre 28. Cambria 0 Luzerne 13. Lackawanna 0 Montgomery M, Erie 6 INDEPENDENT Mounts 12, Bad Knees li Super Studs 7, Ingineers 6 Quips IJ, Penn State Vets 9 Gams 14, JBMFS 13 Smooth Guys over Red Dogs by Forfeit F-Trocp 14, Brappers 0 Vons 8, Soufhsfde 2 GRADUATE Civil-Sanitary 13, Nads 0 Chinese Club 6, Geods 0 Atherton A.C. 7, East View 0 Spacemen 16, Psychos 0 Furnes 14, M.E. Mach Ones 7 Murfs Marauders 13, Aero-Jets 0 MRL Raiders over Strangers by Forfeit Any Name 2, Sugar Phosphates 0 N.S.F. 20, Hustlers 0 McKee's Madness A Day for ? even guys were jammed into the one-room efficiency apartment, ail talking at the same time. Since there weren’t enough chairs and sofas' to go around, a few members of the group were sprawled on the floor. One sat on a stool at the kitchen counter, nursing a chilled bottle of beer. Since it was a crisp, : sunny Saturday .after noon there was only one possible topic of discus sion football, specifically Penn State football, “Think we’ll beat Boston College?” said the guy slouching on the stool. “Hell yeah,” came a quick reply. “Turn on the radio and catch the pre - game warm - up, I’m tired of watching this movie.” The T V clicked off, denying the view ers the opportunity to see the last scenes of “The Monster That De- voured Cleveland.” On the radio, the announcers on the Penn State Network were giving their anx- No. Yds. J' .. 5 46 r, .. 3 42 1 . :::! ...1 11 ious audience the news from Boston. “It looks like a great day for football, doesn’t it Fran?” No. Yds. ..2 43 ...3 36 “Yes Tom, if there's one way I’d describe to day, it would be ‘great.’ Especially for football.” "Wa have two hard-hitting outfits ready to play football. Now to you Fran." "That's right, Tom. Now back to you. The pre-game patter faded and a commercial blared its instant message. In the State College apartment the seven listeners relaxed, sipping cold beverages and waiting for the game to start. “Sorry we missed the coin flip fans, but this long-awaited game is about to start. There’s the kickoff. It’s a long one. A Boston player takes it and returns to the 24. No, the 26. Well, it’s first and 10 at the 25.” "Who ran it back?" asked one of the listeners. "Where's the ball spotted," asked another. A gigan tic cheer came rolling out of the radio. Obviously Boston was doing something. <ugby bquac Plays to Tie With Lehigh Penn State’s rugby club played to a 3-3 tie with Lehigh last "Saturday despite an uninspired showing. - Lehigh scored.in the first halt on a penalty kick, and State tied the contest in the se-j cond half on a try by Larryj Kuhns. The "A” team is now 0-1-1,. while Lehigh is 2-3-1. The Penn State “B” squad was also in action, demolishing, Lehigh's “B” team, 41-0. The Penn State “B" outfit showed surprising strength, leading 18- 0 at halftime. The rugby squads go into ac tion again Saturday against Wheeling College. The first game starts at 9 a.m. on the practice soccer field near Beaver Stadium. By DON McKEE Assistant Sports Editor MCKEE A date for homecoming? Flowers make a difference. Homecoming won't be the same without a corsagefrom David son's for your date. ' : Davidson's florist reminds you to order corsages and mums early. In this way, you can be sure that the flowers you select will be ready and in perfect condition when you come for them. For your convenience, Davidson’s, at 130 East College Avenue, will be open till 7:00 p.m. on Saturday. Order your homecoming flowers from Davidson’s today.- <- iitiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuimiuiiiiiHuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiui For Results - Use Colleaian Classifieds lHttnunnniuniimimiiiiiiiimttunuuiuniiiitiiiiui itininiiiiuiiimiiiiitiiuiimiiiimiuiiiiumiumumn Listening A few seconds later the announcers.caught up with the game. “What a play, fans. That was a beauty.” “What the hell’s going, on,” yelled, one of the listeners in State College. “Don’t these guys follow' the plays?” “That 20-yard gain has put Boston College on the 45, fans. There’s Catone going off tackle for four yards.” Eventually the 'aCtioii bogged down and Boston College punted. The commentary on the radio bogged down simultaneously. “Burkhart’s over the center. There’s the snap. He’s looking for Pittman to the left. It’s a pass— and he was right there,” Silence blanketed the listeners gathered in the apartment. "That's great," someone muttered. "Was it complete or incomplete or intercepted or what?" “Pittman almost hung on to that one, fans," announced the voice from the radio. “Thanks,” an nounced the voice in the apartment. “Burkhart hands ,off. And it’s Cherry.” The radio was back. No one knew what State fullback Tom Cherry was doing, but at least they now knew that he had made the trip. The game dragged on with neither side scor ing. In the crowded apartment in State College one hungry Penn State partisan was preparing a sand wich. Ladling out what he thought was mayon naise, the unlucky listener succeeded only in drowning his ham-on-rye in a sea of liquid blue cheese dressing. “What a play, fans,” came the voice from the radio, as if on cue. "I think it's time for some other scores from around the nation. Take it away Fran." "Yes, it's a good time to list the scores. Now back to you Tom." Listeners iooked at each other and laughed helplessly. Eventually the Nittany Lions got straightened out and started to play football. Neal Smith plucked a pass out of the air and started toward the Boston College end zone. “There goes Smith with the ball. He’s at the 30, the 31, the 32, the 33, and finally he’s down.” Listeners were wondering if Smith had crawled. Penn State won its fifth straight game Satur day and did it in .convincing fashion. But you’d never have known that from listening to the radio. Wait ’til Penn State gets into a close, exciting game. “Take it away, Fran.” “No, you take it, Tom.” PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers