Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

Penn State Shades Asbury Park Sunday Press Asb'ury Park, Roses SUNDAY, DEC. 20, 1959 Alabama in Bowl, 7-0 fly. 00 jammed for Army-Navy But the turnout for this inaugural game was regarded as encourag- ln- Fumbles plagued both clubs, each team losing the ball four times. In addition, Alabama i recovered three of its own. The rash of fumbles was attributed to the 42-degtee temperature that seemed colder because of a brisk 15-mile wind.

Penn State completely dom- mated the first half, but fizzled on three scoring chances before finally breaking through. Nit- ball on the Alabama In the; first period. I tne qartPri thcy got to the l. but Hall's fourth down misfired. field goal pttempt by Stellatella from the Alabama 12 was blocked by Billy Richardson.

After a 4-vard punt against lne stifT wind" by Tommy White, I pcnn State had one more chance on tne Alabama 22 with less than a tn g0, Tnev ran 0ff one gaining four" yards, and then came Halls scoring pass to! Kochman This was the trirkrrv PHILADELPHIA ufl Galen Hall, a sturdy sophomore sub for the injured Richie Lucas, led Penn State to a 7-0 victory over Alabama yesterday in the first Liberty Bowl game. Hall's pass to Roger Kochman. another sophomore, on a fake field goal was good for 18 yards and the touchdown on the last play of the second peiiod. Sam Stellatella added the extra point by placement and that was the ball game. A chilled crowd of 36,211 left wide gaps in the Philadelphia Stadium, normally Nittany Lions' TD Came on New Play PHILADELPHIA i-Coach Rip Engle of Penn Sate attributed yesterday's 7-0 victory over Alabama in the inaugural Liberty Bowl to "excellent line play, hard hitting, and a play we installed just two days ago." But actually much of the credit has to go to Engle, a 10-year veteran at State.

He confirmed that he sent in the touchdown play, an IB-yard pass from quarterback Galen Hall to i Roger Kochman on a fake field coa attemDt. The av was m- I for Red Bank High School basket os St. Rose defender stopping him. (Press Photo) a CI L.aie ouuinrc 1 CJ stalled just Thursday. the rather dull game.

Rushing Factor "We were fortunate not to be "We had never seen Alabama beaten by four or five touch-play," Engle said. "We had only downs," said the man recalled two studied game movies and from years ago by his alma mater to BlnebonncL Bowl Tigers then tacked on a late 6,1 pass and returned IT yards In the yard surge with Ron Scrudato 27 to put t'lemsnn in position for ramming over from the one. its second touchdown Hong a crowd of 5." 000 earlier had powered to the 23 in Round TIT ID TICKET VICIL STARTS RM.TIMORE iifi-At the un- likely hour of 1 a yesterday, four bundled figures made their way to the ticket window outside Memorial Stadium and be- gan a Mgil. They're waiting for llie win- clow lo open Inmoiinvv to sell the first of the general admission tic kets for the National Football League championship game be- tween he New Yotk (iiants and the Baitimnte Colts. Tw of them are S.

Marine corpmals on leave Mella, 22. and Joseph Ciurca, 22 Their two fellow campers are Daniel Welsh. 22. and Robert llepner, 21, all null Baltimore Voi Says Siesta liars Ihdliu Italy NEW MiRK Rerra ol the New 'ol Yankees re-luined from a three week tour of ll.ily yesterday and said thai n.ilion's Iraditioiial three-hour afternoon siesta is among the stumbling blocks in baseball (here. "They go lo sleep between and 4 the veteran catcher explained "Baseball games that begin al 2 m.

won 1 have much of a draw. They are thinking of pulling up some lights for night games and that might help." Rerra added thai while there are baseball fields in Italy, they aie not used for practice because the players don't want tn spoil Ihem Practices are held in open fields SviH Will loach Nals' Pitchers WASHINGTON iT-Bob Swifl, former coach for the Kansas Cily Athletics, yesterday was named pitc hing coach of the Washington Scnalois baseball team. Swill. 44, departed from the A's when the club dropped Harry Craft as manager this fall. He v.as acting manager l.ct sum liter vi bile raft was ill, and dur- ing that period the A's won 11 sli night, their longest streak of success.

With the Senators, Swift will replace Waller (Boom Boom I Beck, who was relieved as pitching coach afler the rr0 season and appointed to Washington's scouting staff Lions' I'ikI Coach Also ynils Tram liKTRorr iin -Bob Dove resigned vesferdav as entl coach of the Detroit Lions after two sea- sons. Dove's resignation gave Coach Wilson two stall vacancies in the wake of a 3 1 season, his sec ond losing one in a row be hind a National Football League championship. Buster Ramsey. Detroit defen- sive coach for eight years, re- 1 signed Fnday tn become head coac of Buffalo in the new American Football league. to in i Will in ASBl'RY PARK Stringing together seven quick points late the final period, St Hose Relmar broke up an otherwise tight game and remained unheal en in the 201 annual Sboie Hound Robin night by repulsing ted Rank.

59 47. bt'lore 1.2(10 fans at Asbury Park High School. It was the Purple Hoses' tliinl victory, and their second in two Hound Robin days it was the winless Buccaneer reverse, both in Hound Robin competition. The improving Rues tossed a scare into the vaunted I'm pie Hoses when they shaved the gap to 4ii-4! mulwav thinugh the concluding chapter on a five point stung in which 'tony I low, nil s.initvv idled Held goals around a loul goal by iVnnis Carusoe. Hay I'rivcs In With their lead thieatened, the Purple Roses' Steve Day ignited the winning rally when lie registered on a (hive.

Dee Heilly, who had just taken the place of Ernie Nyiri who incurred Ins lillh foul, hit with Iwo successive deuces on a hook, and a jump Irom the bucket, and Paul McDonnell closed out the foray willi a foul. Howard kept the Rues in contention as he turned in one of his finest performances in Ins three-jycar career at lied Rank How ard led both teams in wilh 24 points, four of them from the foul line. Ilowanl amassed 12 points in the third period Howard also did the best rebounding for the Buccaneers Dennis Cnrusne also shone lor llie Hues, posting 10 points and guard mg Mike Hrundage. the Purple Roses' ace, very well. Rrunriagr Mam Brunclago continued in sparkle sa Rose He rebounded well and connected with 10 deuces lor 20 points Hrundage had a lint second stanza in whic he tired in si field goals, but he was limited lo a ll.il I ol in the seeoml by the close-guarding Car lisoe deny Meyer and Day also did well for the Roses, tabbing 10 and nine points, respectively SI, Bn Rrri lUnk f.

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So we sent in the fake field goal-screen pass left which would be to their right side. You see, with the right side Ex-Canadian Coach Signs With Denver DENVER (if) Dean Griffing, 45, a former coach and Reneral manager the Canadian League, yesterday was named general manager of Denver's entry in the new American Football League. Griffing played center for the Kansas state wuacais anu maue the all-Big Six Conference team in 1934. He held the dual role Robin By JIM SCLI.IVAN ASBl'RY PARK-Danny Lee'i foul shot after the final whistit had blown enabled Asbury Parle edge out Long Branch High School, 49-4H, in a thrilling Short Round Robin game that was the nightcap of the second night's play the 20th annual classic at Asbury Park High School last night. With the score tied and one sec-to play, Lee launched a prayer shot from midcourt.

Sieve Ingram folded Ie, who missed tht first attempt but won the gam by unking his second effort. Firnt Bishop Win It was the Blue Bishops' initial victory alter Iwo setbacks, ona of them In St. Rose in the Round Robin. It was the Green Wave'i second setback in five scraps. Long Branch and Asbury Park have each won one and lost ona in the Round Robin and could finish in a triple tie providing Long Branch upsets St.

Rose next Saturday. l.ee not only won the gam for ho Rishops but he was the shining light all the way through with his spectacular passing, dribbling, floorwork. and shooting I.ce accounted for 14 points, right of which came from the IV fool line. Jim O'Keefe was tht Bishops' scoring leader with 19 points by dint of seven baskets and five conversions. Wright Scores 22 Wright was the big gun for Long Branch with 22 points, six of them on conversions.

Marty Robinson and Vin Muscillo tabbed eighl and seven, respectively, for the Green Wave Long Branch waltzed off tn an early 12 0 lead but the Bishops pared this lo 1411 at the end of the opening period on a pair of baskets by O'Keefe. The Green Wave swept into a commanding 22 13 lead at the outset of the second quarter on an eight imt spree in which Mus cillo and Carl Manna dumped in baskets and Wright pumped in a brace of deuces after fast breaks. Ilnlz.ley Spark At this juncture. Bill Hutzley replaced Ralph Vandersloot who incurred his fourth foul Hutzley Ignited the Bishops' attack and ihcy scored 14 successive points (, vault into a 27-22 lead. Hutzley contributed seven points during hjs Hnfj rebounded in bril- jant fashion.

The Bishops Still led the hall 33-2H thanks tn ley's superlative play. Hutzley accounted fnr nine of his 11 points during this chapter, batted down mimeious Long Branch shots, and I controlled the boards, Branch took a 47-46 lead jwiih two minutes to play on a jump by Wright and a pair nf conversions by una. Atier O'Keefe gave Asbury Park a 4H-47 lead nn a jump from the bucket. Wright tied the score wilh fll seconds to go on a free throw. Aihlirv Tark 'IH Rranrh 4fti ore Rnbnunn 3 Wmht I ft 51 Minnl 1 (1 3 fi Rhanitn I 0 1, Kff! 7 IB Vanrl 1 0 2 I.

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ictory wver i. i i Boston's Ilth straight triumnh spoiled the coaching debut of the Knickerbockers' Carl Braun. Sharman scored 25 points, Jonei 22, and Cousy 19. Jones, whose 14 points in the second period broke the contest open, got a key bucket near the finish to hold off the spurting Knicks. Afler Richie Guerin hit a three-pointer to bring New York to 117-114, Jones hit on a breakaway to lock it up.

Kenny Sears, who paced the visitors with 25 points, hit a jumper at the final buzzer. Guerin wound up with 24, Wilile Nualls 23, and Braun 18. Bill Rusell. Boston's acrobatic center, contributed 30 rebounds, 15 points, and six assists. Boston took a 52-41 halftime cad, outscoring New York 2317 in the second period.

In that span Jones got 14 points and Russell seven all but two of the total for the home forces. New York outscoted Boston, 41-30, in the finals to lend some excitement for the 7,014 Boston Garden fans and armchair view, ers but the Celtics simply had run up too big a margin earlier. aa 1 HIT rriiicrton nanus Ilnrkcv l.icklllL' r-i i I of coach and general manager A 1 1 the Saskatchewan Roughriders inj(J( ottll'S 1033 when they won the Western Conference Canadian champion-; ship. In 1944 he moved to Toronto i as head coach and then went to I 2 im. h.

i jT until 1948 when he entered pn- yate business. He returned to football in 1932 to again manage the Saskatchewan team. liennaill iameI LAKE PLACID, Y. Stan- ley Benham of Lake Placid was i'C Holooaie. in i he Fv ecutive Committee of the Inter- national Bobsled Federation yes terday.

The committee will meet in Cor-; tina D'Ampezzo, Italy, starting Jan. 12. tany Lions fumbled and lost the rushing so hard it was drawn in. "Actually that right side blocked our field goal attempt (from that 12 by Sam Stellatella earlier and we were second guessing ourselves for not using the fake then." Tide Out-Eve rvthinged "We just got a good of sound thrashing." That was Coach Paul (Bear Bryant's comment. Brvant sat on a trunk in the dungeon like dressing room under the Philadelphia Sta- mum holding his post mortem on nut Alabama footba II back on the map.

"They out hi out-blocked, out-tackled, out-smarted, and coached us," he said. Scone Injustice "Frankly. I guess it was a good thing we didn't score in the last quarter. It would hae been an injustice to that fine State team." Asked if the fake field goal that resulted in the came's only touch- down surprised his team, Brvant replied: "It certainly did. It 'was a well executed play that fooled us.

Thf; did it beautifully. Bryant usp flS 8n px. cuse the strong wind that played havoc with Alabama's strongest spon, the punt. "We're not going to hide behind any wind. It blew at both of us." Pro Bowl LOS ANGELES Two more defensive stalwarts were named yesterday tn play in the all-star Buck shaw coach of the rhjla.

drlphia EaRlcs who win dll0t.t he Kast sf1a( mp his own 230-1 tackle, Marion Campbell. Red L. selected Emlen the vet. eran back of the Green Bay 1 Packers, who ill be making his ninth aDearance in a Pro Bowl encounter. Tunned played 11 seasons with the New York Giants.

Hickey also filled Out his coach- ing staff by naming his 4fler of- fensive line coach, Bill Johnson, as an assistant. lw I mkni. hA stavTrhTriwi. PFTFRSRfRG Clar- J. ERSBtHG LUr i irc vJicira iv 1 1 vii uviiwii uiniic College was named football coach- wd5 Jouuw" "Uh Penn States Jim Kerr faces eV'j' a 4 i M.t VM irf 1 1 It 11 to I Kii Engle had promised'.

was Pcnn Slate's first fake field goal of the season. I.ik as Hurls Hip Hall took over early in the second period alter Lucas left the came because of a hip injury. Penn State's talented triple threat quarterback never got back into the ball game. While he was in, Lucas gained 54 yards in nine carries and completed one of four passes for 23 yards. He was the leading ground gainer.

On the fake field goal, Hall appeared to be ready to hold the hall for Stellntella's kick. Instead, he bounced up and pitched to Kochman. who made his way through the startled Alabama defense. It was Alabama's first defeat since its opening loss to Georgia, and Pcnn State's ninth victory in games. Hall, a 5-0, 103-pnundor from Williamsburg.

directed the play with finesse after Lucas had leave. He had been Richie's fill-in all season, starring in the West Virginia game. Four Passes Completed This was a close-to-the-vest game with only four passes completed, two by each side. Penn State cracked Alabama's vaunted defense for 278 vards rushinc. The Crimson Tide had ranked fourth in the nation in total defense and No.

1 in pass defense, Alabama gained only 30 yards rushing in the first half, but picked up in the second and fin- isnpd viln a lolal nf yards. Two beautiful quick kicks by uary uhtom mat carried fil and fi4 yards with the help of a following wind, kept Penn State penned up most of the first period. Still the Nittany Lions managed an 80-vard march to th? Alabama 7 before Don Cochran, who recov two fumbles, pounced on a ball jarred loose from Kochman. Huffman, still another Penn State sophomore, was named the outstanding lineman of the day for his fine center play and excellent lincbacking. Engle's Penn State club, which has used a variety of formations he-vilv the" unce7hne ith both the same side of (hp fentrr Alabama advanced to the Penn State 27 in the first period afler nrhran mrni urni Mi.l fumble.

The Tide reached the Stale 37 before losing the hall on downs in the third and 'rce again in the fourth ncl0le luenarason iumniea and Earl Kohlhaas recovered. ljU MnrjiiTiSeniilerl Dvpsq proved to be an elusive scatliack fnr Alabama although his total net yardage was only 3.i yards. Pat Trammc.ll. Alabama quarterback, was limited to 39 yards. In the dressing room, Alabama Coach Tatil (Bear Bryant had 'his comment: "We just got a good old sound thrashing." With flip flHrlitinn nf 1 1 OO OOO rom television revenue, the total wa Pvnected to hit close to $200,000.

The two colleges get 75 Ppr this evenly divided, oxel MM.WM. rfA7, startling array of Alabama I fTnnf (he two cariics before King gnlh- crerl in Similar's loss in the end 'one despite being oil balance, Mnngiar as I tie lug noise on the final dn A ai scamper moved to the TCI' 17. Daigneaull then hit left guard tor four yauls and Shmglar hit Harry I'avilack wilh an II yard pass to the Iwo Daigncault got to the one before Scrudato hit light tackle lor the score. Colts' Scout Urges Unit as He Guarded BALTIMORE Constant body guarding of quarterback John I'nitas In protect against injury by gamblers wilh money on the championship game Dec. 27 agaiiisl the New Yoik Giants was suggested yesterday by an nUicinl of llie Baltimore Colls.

"It may be stretching a point." said Keith Moleswnrth, chief player scout and former head coach of the Colls, "but I'm no! so sine it's as as it sounds. "Thcie's nothing like insurance. The furor raised in New lork tin week when the gam biers thought Johnny had a broken leg makes you think. And the thoughts are disturbing. Anything Can Happen The hulabaloo showed dearly just how much the big bettors and gamblers believe I'nitas means to the Colts.

With millions of dollars stake, anv- thing an happen. "How do we know the broken-leg rumor and the electrifying cflcd it had on the gambling world didn't give some crook the thniieht that it would be a smart John and breaking a leg 7 i- mi. ii i.ii.r., iiin if, Bookmakers in New York have made the Colts a three-point lavonte, and in Raltimoro four. Carrol! Rosenbloom, majority stockholder of the Colts, brushed oil the idea of deliberate injury to I'nitas. He reasoned that if nitas busine: were hurt by "monkey all bets would be and the gamble! know it A Irving Shomo (15) drives in Steve Day makes vain try at 1 I iiemsoii Wins in HOl'STON i.4v-('lcmson's under- dog Tigers broke loose with a three-touchdown singe in the fourth period yesterday to come from behind and defeat eas Christian, 23-7, in the inaugural Bluehonnel Bowl.

It was the seventh time lor the Atlantic Coast Conference cham. pions to enter a postseason bowl game classic as the underdog and the fourth time for the Tigers to pull upsets. Gary Barnes, a fi -foot -4 sopho- more from Fairfax, erased a 7 3 TCU lead that had looked very big by grabbing a pass from Ilanev White and outrunning the Horned Frog secondary on a pass- run plav that covered fil yards midwav'in the final period. 2 minutes and 47 seconds later. Lowndes Shingler passed 23 yards to Tommy King in the end zone and Clemson was in front 16 7.

To seal the upset, the Newark A.C. Honors Two From State NEWARK The Newark Athletic Club yesterday honored Gerhard Schwccles of Whitehouse, Svracuse I'niversitv halfback, and Robert Tomasko. Glen Ridge High School halfback. Thev received the club's awards as the outstanding collegiate and high school athletes in the state in Schwedes. co-captain of the top-1 ranked Svracuse team, broke the all-time Syracuse scoring record for a season this year.

The old mark was held by Jimmy Brown, now with the Cleveland' Browns, Scored 21 TDs Tomasko was outstanding for Glen Ridge, which was unbeaten this fall and tied once. He scored 21 touchdowns and his scoring runs averaged 34 4 yards. Unnnrahto mnntiein fnr rnllnnci athletes went to Bill Alley, Short thmuw I'niversity; Bob Simms, Rutgers end and" captain, and Gardi of Harrison, co-captain and tackle of the I'niversity of Mary land football team. In the high school division, honorable mention went to Bill Harris, Hackensack High fullback; Herm Johnson, Plainficld High halfbac and Joe Pohcastrn, Highland Park High quarterback. 1 4 fcN 9 -X r.

Ws. ttrmt defenders (white shirts" 7-0. UPI) i Texas Passes Sink Lenoir Rhyne seen TCI' Southwest Conference co-champions and the nation's 7 0ien the stout demson defense bv lakinc to the ajr having been held to a CHjn 0f ru.shing lnP firs( (garter. IroR 11,1 quickly TCU struck quickly after Lon Armstrong had given Clemson a 3-0 lead wilh a 22 yard field goal on the second play of the second period. The Frogs moved 03 yards-M of them in the air-for their lone Reding, a senior halfhack.

found Henry Morcland in the end zone on the first pass of his collegiate career, a Pi yarder. E. Hudson kicked TCC's extra point, while Armstrong convened twice lor i leiiison. Shingler's attempt after the scc-i ond Tiger touchdow was wide, In 10 regular season games TCU jhad averaged 203 yards rushing but the massive Clemson line led by tackles Lou Cordileone and Harold Olson limited the Frogs to R9 yards. TCI' Favored TCU had entered the nationally televised came as an richt -point favorite over a Clemson team that was ranked No.

11 in the nation. The record crowd for a major bowl game inaugural included Syracuse I'niversity's national championship team and Govern- ors E. F. Fntz- Holhngs of South Carolina and Price Daniel of Texas. All of the late Clemson uprising was not on ollense.

In the fourth period, Clemson threw TCI' for a mums yards on the ground and minus 3 yards on passing, Both teams had entered the game with fi 2 season records, TCU hnd moved tn a Southwest 'nnfrrpnep tltlp tip With Texas i and Arkansas by sweeping seven oraieht panics after losing in early season to Arkansas and i Louisiana State. Clemson had 1 grabbed its second straight At antic (oast title while losing onlv to Georgia Tech and Maryland. Rough Day White, who had set an all time Clemson passing record during regular season, had had a rough day until he connected with1 Barnes with 10 minutes and 22 seconds left in the game. I'nlil then the senior from Greenwood. had netted only five yards while completing two of six attempts.

Clemson, meanwhile, was doing a rather rflcctive job in bottling up Jack hpikes, me ring inn the Frog full. he Southwest Con- gainers with twi. is TCC's leading hack who led the ferencc ground Spikes still was TCC's leading rusher, however, with 33 yards in II carries. Shingler led Clemson with fi.j yards in three carries Miss Chances Two fumble recoveries and pass interception aided the TCI' cause in the first half but the Frogs missed two field goal at-tempts. Spikes missed a early in the first period and Dodson missed a 2fi yarde-on the final play of the half.

Clemson's second unit moved fi. yards to set up Armstrong's field goal, which came on the second play of the second period and George L'sry had lacked on another four yards to the five. TCU's touchdown drive in eluded two passes by quarterback Donald George, one for 14 to Bubba Meyer, and another for If) to Morcland that set up the touc hdown, throw by Reding from the 10 Clemson's wild final period had touchdown chives coveting 72. 27, and fi3 yards Armstrong intercepted a Geoige si. rtitiMDunu ucia.u rode the passing of sopho- honors as outstanding lineman.

Cells Ruin Debut Of Coach Braun ft tlfiri-nCBIini IM more quarterback Jarreu Hayes I. 1 11 tl and the all-around play ot tresn- man halfback Butch Pressley to I a 20-7 triumph over Lenior Rhyne in the Holiday Bowl football eame yesterday. It gave the Texans the 0 -me-year ny isa ona. Assn. was IV)n Stap.s f.v B(m National Assn.

of Intercollegiate victory in three attempts. Athletics championship. vjiasav ich has had only three In the dressing room. Coach The Wild Hogs scored with losing seasons since returning to Encle smiled as he said "We beat ease on three passes by Hayes, his male. at Hickory, N.C them at their own game-a lR5-pound performer from Bel-1 as coach jn 194fi i rifnt ton, Tex.

Pressley caught two of 1 ,.1 i i 9 (imTW 4 mm i I BOSTON 'If em it 1 1 in nf RoMon's hack Sharman Boh Cousy, and reserve Sam Jones methodically pumped the Celtics to a televised 110-llfi National tVWAkA aVWaVtl kV the passes and was the top run-1 ner in the Ail attack. The Texans scored on a 32-yard pass play the second time thev got the ball. Haves faked a Jiandnff, then threw to the 175-pound Pressley who had drifted 15 yards downficld. Stumbles, Recovers Pressley made a leaping catch, stumbled for three steps, recov ered his balance and raced over for the touchdown untouched. added another touchdown on an electrifying 77-yard pass pla" in the second period.

The play covered 57 yards Lenoir Rhyne's one bright moment came in the closing quarter when second team halfback Tony McClamrock rifled yard pass to end Dick Lagi at the goal line. Pressley last night received the award as the Holiday Bowl's most outstanding player. He gained 101 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns on pass receptions. Tressley also was named out-itanding bark of the game. His Uammate, Little All-America con- This time Hayes p.icneo a muis- rve 31 yards downfield to end; Dick Watson, a sprinter on the track team who wasn't listed on the roster.

Watson dashed into tn-, zone. Hayes and Pressley teamed un on another touchdown pass mid- way through the third fv'l I fn'Z A -K 'S 1 fl tlU'r nC53w I I il SnC, iX) fffyk 1 ffj tfJ Vif A fur 1 tll JV'i pAg vKM-t'f i -4 1- fW A ti't 1 7 1 Boston I'niversity, 3-0, yesterday for its first hockey victory over the Terriers in 16 years. It was BU's first loss of the season. Princeton bunched all its scoring in the last period, while their hard-working goalie, Barry Van Gerbig, turned in 41 saves in handing the Terriers their first Hank Moreland hauls in Jack Redding'i 19-yard pass in second period for Texas Christian's lone touchdown in 23-7 Bluebonnet Bowl loss to Clemson. (UPI) second-period play In Liberty Bowl, Penn State won, shutout in two jean.

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