Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Eagles to See New Faces On Steeler Team fly MYKOX COPE, Sfort Writer PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE NOV. 27, 1959 PAGtrl? Not Same Eagle Runners Near hOOO Yardage Mark Ara You Made the Facts Too Short Every now and then the intelligent American consumer finds himself in the position of being well satisfied with a commercial product until he has seen some greaseball extoll the product on TVr. All of a sudden the consumer develops a deep distaste for that product. East Wins 'Gem' On Field Goal West Chester's Hill Shockley's Hoot ('os, 17lf ERIE, Nov. 26 A 21-yard field goal by Rill Shockley of West Chester (Pa.) Teachers made the dif ference today as East beat West, 17 16, in the second annual post season Gem Bowl All-Star football game.

Shockley found Ihe uprights in the final seconds of Ihe first half at a time when the West team was leading, 16 11. The two teams played scoreless ball In the second half. i any," he said, "but I was just trying to make a point, you see?" We didn't see. In his speech he had declared: I say le's get our kids out of the autos and onto the athletic fields. The yearly ratio of automobile deaths to football deaths Is 236 to 1.

Drownings are 337 to 1. Deaths by firearms are 211 to 1. Deaths by burning are 75 to 1." Somehow we had suspected all along that, it was more dangerous to be set afire or to get a cramp in a lake or to take a bullet in the chest, than to play football. "You know, Ara," we said, "more people drive autos than play football." "Oh, yes, that's true," Ara agreed. "But you see, I was just trying to make a point.

We weren't very curious as to what point Ara was trying to make, but we were in a mean mood so we asked him where he got his statistics anyhow? "Oh, I read them in some magazine coming down here," he replied. Apparently Ara goes around quoting statistics that he has not even checked for accuracy, although one would expect a representative of a great university to take a more responsible approach to his public speaking duties. However, Ara does have a very earnest, very sincere stage manner and as he goes around the country telling audiences how he was a child of the depression, a youth whom football saved from the Big House, he gets you right down here. After he had finished evangelizing the Curbstoners, a young high school coach shook his hand and said: "Coach Parseghian, I only hoe that, some day one of my boys may have the privilege of playing for you." Maybe we better let the kids run around in This was approximately our experience the other night at the Curbstone Coaches' annual awards dinner. Football we like.

We think football is ginger peachy. We would rather see hich school kids playing i football than tearing around town in autos. This was exactly the view expressed by Ara Parseghian, the main speaker at the Curbstone dinner, but after Ara had finished we were almost inclined to dislike football and wish more kids were tearing around in hot-rods. Ara is no greaseball. The head coach of Northwestern University' football team is a boyish' looking: 3fi.

At the microphone he brims with sincerity, sways to and fro with evangelistic fervor, and rattles off statistics like a scholar. His only drawback is that he does not trouble himself with truth or logic. However, he speaks very fast so that before the listener has had time tn weigh one half-truth Ara has hurled a second and a third one at him. Ara's specialty was. setting up straw men and knocking them down.

In fact, if the Northwestern football team had been able to knock down the enemy as Ara knocks down straw men, the Wildcats would have gone undefeated. 1 "I cannot understand the adverse publicity which college football gets," said Ara, who has enjoyed an excellent press. "As soon as one coach, one man, makes a mistake, our whole profession is labeled corrupt." After he had finished speaking we asked Ara to specify one newspaper story which had labeled the whole profession corrupt because of one man's mistake. He smiled boyishly. "Well, I don't recall ill iQ 1 CLAKENCK PEAKS BILLY BARNES TEST STEELERS The rugged Pltlsbiirgli Steeler defensive platwin will have to keep a close watch on the pair of Philadelphia Eagle ball carriers pictured above when the Pennsylvania rivals clash In Forbes Field on Sunday, names, mini aUe i-orest, ranks sixth In the NI with yards on 136 carries.

Peaks, a Michigan State grad, has traveled 382 yards on 98 trips, so the pair Is nearing mark with 91!) yards. LADIES DAY "Take my advice, Mrs. Wjrzicki don't let Jc hold the baby!" 504)00 Plus For Liberty? PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 Bud Dudley, co promoter of Ihe Liberty Bowl football game said today he expected an attendance of "more than 50,000" for ihe December 19 game at the Phila delphia Stadium. "So far we have sold 15,000 tickets out of our office," said Dudley.

"We have sent 22, 000 to Penn State and will ship JO.000 to State's opponent when it, Is Twice beaten State has accepted an invitation to be host team in the first Liberty Bowl game. Dudley, who said his ticket prediction was only, an inilial estimate, Is considering Georgia, Georgia Tech and Soul hern Methodist for the visiting role. College Results SOC( I.R NCAA St. Irf.UlB 1 Chuler 'To play off al 10 CCNY 1 Bridgeport 1 m. Friday Factory Uk InttoHofioti Fictry.Ukthutitlia AUTO GLd? Slue im GOLOMB PAINT GLASS CO.

1830 Forbel Avt. (X. 1-1300 Fr forking en frmlao" 1 By Pnpalar Demand Kaat Knar BRAKES RELINED 11 af- a 111 I Whaala INCLUDES I0NDE0 LINING I LAIOft tamo prtmitm llalnf 114 S1l.fl All U. $. Ponaaoar Cart All Work Gnori.nT.td No Monty Down $1.25 Wk.

4140 lMm IW4. I near Mill. tie 'OjAU. 2-1234 Rout Monroivllli neat I. Kelly A Cohen) VA, 45300 DAILY I TO IAT, I TO NOT EXPENSIVE Naturene Method 1 VMI Stuns VPI, 37-12, To Capture SC Crown Alert Keydets Intercept Six Aerials Roll to Victory Behind QB Howard Dyer ROANOKE, Nov.

26 (AP) Quarterback Howard Dyer, a nerveless jack-of-all-trades, demoralized favored Virginia Tech in the air and on the ground here today as he led VMI's upstart Keydets to a smashing 37-12 victory and the Southern Conference football Club That Birds Beat Butler, Sutherin Among Men Who eren't in Defeat By JACK SELL Pi-GMite fcpoui xvnirr Seven weeks ago the Philadelphia Eagles edged the Pittsburgh Steelers by 2814 in Franklin Field. But the Birds will find that there have been numerous changes made in the Rooney U. lineup when hex-play the return tussle in Forbes Field on Sunday. Jack Butler, all NFL defensive back, limped into the first battle for one play. This time he'll be roaming; around in his old secondary spot breaking- up passes and smashing runners to the turf.

Don Bishop, goat of the fracas in Philly, was released after that game. In his place is Don Sutherin, a promising rookie from Ohio State who has sparkled ever since the New York Giants dropped him and Buddy Parker, salvager of grid castoffs, picked him up. Smith Ready to 'Go At defensive right end for the Gold and Black will be rough, tough Billy Ray Smiih, pro sophomore from Arkansas. He hurt a knee in an exhibition against the Baltimore Colts in Miami and never got into league action until a few weeks ago. Smith's return enabled the Stealers to return the veteran Ernie Stautner to his favorite right tackle post.

Billy Ray delights In harassing the passer; last Sunday he smeared Cleveland's Milt Plum a couple, of times at crucial moments. In the first. Steeler game Norm Van Brocklin, the Eagle QB, was never touched by enemy tacklers. He'll likely get his uniform soiled a few times on Sunday as Smith and Left End George Tarasovic put on charges. In Philly, End Jack McClair-en played briefly, caught ihe only three passes he nabbed this season, then went, out of action for ihe season after aggravating a bad knee.

He's now in Mercy Hospital recovering from an operation. End Barrel Brewster, a late addition to the local squad, will be ready this time to help nab Bobby Layne aerials. Eagles Added Cothren Of course the Eagles haven't been inactive, either. They added Paige Cothren, a Los Angeles Ram castofT, and his field goal kicking has been sensational. He booted a 14-varder in the final minute to beat the West Coast team, 23-20.

last Sunday. Coach Buddy Parker feels that his Steelers are red hot right now and due to capture their third in a row. Yesterday he had them on the South Park practice field at 8:30 a. m. so they could get through with their chores in time to see the Detroit-Green Bay game on TV and enjoy Thanksgiving Day dinner.

Another important drill is listed today and ihe usual light tuneup tomorrow. Coach Buck Shaw will hold his Saturday session at home, then fly here tomorrow afternoon. Brown Junior Cops 5-Mile Road Run MANCHESTER, Nov. 26 fl') Bob Lowe, a 21-year-old Brown University junior from Englewood, N. today won the 23rd running of the Manchester five-mile road race.

Lowe led a field of 115 over the course of hard top roads to finish in 24:18.9 minutes. Young John Kelley of the Boston AA, a four-time winner of the Manchester race, was second in 24:25.5. Russell Bennett of Harvard University was third in 24:49. championship. The 183 pound junior signal caller from Greenville, Breaks Favor U.

of C. In Beating Redskins Miami of Ohio Fails to Handle Passing by Cincinnati's Jackie Lee CINCINNATI, Nov. 26 (AP) Taking advantage of two big errors, the University of Cincinnati football team today defeated Miami of Ohio, 14-7, as its quarterback Jackie Lee moved to second place in national standing in pass completions. T-Ttt rrmnlprr3 Ifi nars fnr The East drove 72 yards In six plays for the initial touchdown after taking the opening kickoff. Buffalo University's Willie Evans climaxed Ihe! drive with a nine vard run around left end.

Shockley added the extra point. Restwlrk Passes for Til Gene Ascani of North western I'tuversitv took ihe East kickoff and returned it midfield. Six plays laier Ascani crossed itito the end zone on a six yard run for Hie West's first score. North western teammate Bill Graff added the extra point. In the second quarter Kulhacki of Purdue scored another TD for the West on a tit-yard run and Don Itar-toloiiiussl of Wayne University added the extra point.

F.d Hiim of George Washington, was tackled in the. end rone to give the West another two Mlnts, The East pulled to within two points later in the second period when Frank Cignetti of Indiana (Pa.) Teachers took a five-yard pass from Jack Restwick of Westminster College and stepped into the end zone. ,000 Yin Hand A few minutes later Shock- ley, who had added the extra point after Cignetti's touch down, kicked his field goal for he deciding points. About 7,000 persons braved a chilling wind to watch the two teams battle on a muddy field. Ara rarseghian, of Nort hwestern University, couched the West team and FruiK Reagan, Villanova all) leUc director, coached the East.

Scnr hy qarfrnr KmI .7 10 fl ft 17 WeiK 7 0 lft r.ssi ami hie TnuchV.r Rvunit. 9 run shnckipy. kick frnrn RfKtwirk (ShfK klo kirk i Field pus goal SrnK-kley, la Weal arorlnjt TouchdnwM -Aaranl. run lOraff. klrki, Kiiln-kl (II run i HartnlonniMl, kick i Sfcl.a-Hlno tackled In end lone, WIST 10 10 31.

1(1 19. I 1-43. 2 III. Firit down Ru.hJnr raidace Palnr yardace Pae Paaara lnlerrep(ed hy I'unl, Fumhlea (net Yard penalised .133 124 3 2 2 r7 Nielli nrs Tor Kansas Cily KANSAS CITY. Nov.

26 "P) A home baseball schedule of 77 games, Including a record number of 57 to be played at night, was announced today by the Kansas City Athletics. The A's played 53 night games last season. There are 12 week-end dates and two holidays scheduled, Memorial Day and Labor Day. No doubleheader is slated for the latter, however. The A's open their home season April 22 with the Cleveland Indians, and on the road April 19 against the VVhitesox.

HEALTHY HAIR With the OVIK 905 LO. Open 8-9 Fret Examination By Licensed Consultant 'V IS of An 14 Cowboys Start Fast, Trounce Den vcr, 454) DENVER, Nov. 26 Wyoming's Skyline Conference football champions demolished Denver, 45-0, today with a precision offense that clicked off four touchdowns in the first quarter. Sharp downfield blocking cleared the way for touchdown trips of 79 yards by halfback Jerry Hill and 72 yards by Dick Helming on punt returns in the first quarter blast by the Cowboys. Wyoming, beaten anly by the Air Force in ten gaitics, received the opening kickoff in 25-degree weather before fans and zipped to a touch down tn seven plays.

Wyomlni 27 1 II Denver Wyo, Hill Wyo Hill run iwalflen klrkl. 79. runt return (klik failed i Wyo Walden. Wvo. Bennlng.

run Wvo. Cole Wyo run (run failed' mint ifliirn (Snyder run 1 1. 3 nun failed pnsn from Wn Men run failed i W'yo Rliserie. 1, run I kirk failed i W'VOMINfi I First rinwna 717 Rtithina varrtare 1.15 fasting 7-13 Pa-saea A TaaNea ln(errep(rd hy. 1 I'unl.

I Furohlfft Irwt 32 ard. (irnalled RHM'KR ....110 US 23 0 4 30 Richmond Winner, 20-12 RICHMOND, Va, Rejuvenated mounted only one scoring drive here Nov. 2fi Richmond sustained today but turned a pass interception and a fumble into touchdowns that whipped arch rival, William Mary, 20 12. The Spiders, ending their season wilh a third straight triumph after a dismal start, streaked in' front in the opening period on a 25-yard drive that followed interception of a pass, and never trailed. David Ames scored the touchdown from the three, and Chuck Roone booted the placement that put the Spiders ahead for keeps.

Wm A Mary. 0 Richmond 7 I 12 Rlrhmnnd Ames 3, run. kick. I Dunnlnatnn, run kirk. I MrOe, 3 run with R'inrie, i Rnone.

lumole Pas failed William Marv---Karrlaike. 1, run I Kick (ailed I Hale, 3K, pa.ia fmrn Con. I Hun failed I HIM 7 7 Hl.l... RICHMOND rirat Dnnna 2 1 Hli.hlnr lardale 22 1 Paaatnr Tarftafl raftae A-14 Paae Interrepterf hr 1 Cunt. 4-30 2 Fumble l-nt 3 20 Tarda renallrrd Hoi sir a Wins 12lh Game In Row, 35-0 HEMPSTEAD, N.

Nov. 26 wound up the first unbeaten football season jn its 25-year history today with a 35-0 victory over Scranton. The victory was the ninth of the year and the 12th straight over a two-year span for Hofstra. Senior Quarterback Tom MacDonald scored two touchdown and set up two more with his passing as the Dutchmen tallied once in the, first period and twice each tn the third and fourth quarters. Frank Mauro, Kevin Cummins and Des Devlin tallied the other touchdowns.

Against the strong Hofstra line Scranton advanced past midfield only twice. Once 1hey lost the ball on a fumble and the other time on downs. Score by quarters: Smr hv qnnrtprj; Scruitnn 0 0 0 Hoism ii as Hnltr Mturo. 30, run Mi'Dnnld. run, i MoDontlrt.

I. plunf. i Ps lullrd Devlin. 24, run. I Baur psstd to Dnf(.

i MaeDonnlfl 1, plunsp Run failed I Commlna, 5, run. (O'Neill, kick.) Central Quintet PlavsalPhillv .1 Central Catholic's basketball team will play West Philadelphia Catholic in its annual home-and-home game at Philadelphia tomorrow night. Before the game the two squads will go to the Army-Navy football game and then dine together. Ten players and two coaches will make the trip. ahead breiflv the second period.

With 6:56 left In the game, Melin faded back from the Washington 35 and lofted one to Cogdlll on the 39. The speedy left end took It on the fly and never faltered. The play topped off an aerial circus which saw the visitors mark up eight points in each quarter. Washington' State held a 1612 halftime edge, going ahead after Kuehne's long scamper. Wash, SUt jj Houtton (I 8 WithlnBton Stt ned, 1 run (Coi-AM, pa (rom Aee I Schmrk, pai from Elllnisen.

(Harper, run. I Con- nin. zi, paaa irom Afee, (Heed, nasa irom Ajee. I cofaiu, II, pau Irom Melin U.lncoln. run i Hnunron level, 1 run (Pun failed Kuehne, 40, run (Kirk failed i Rlrvn, run.

Paxa failed nornioN Firat Down. 1.1 Raahlnr Yardace 100 lalnr Tardaan Taaaea N-13 Paaae Interrented br 1 Id 2fl. 11-27. US Pant 4 -sin Fumble lAt 1 Yard, renalltei 10 passed for three touchdowns, set up a fourth with an aerial and scored a fifth as the Keydets supposedly in a rebuilding season overwhelmed the Gobblers in the 55th "military classic" of the South. Pass Defense Terrific A capacity crowd of 27.500 in Victory Stadium looked on almost unbelievingly as the alert Keydets intercepted six Tech aerials, two in the opening period touching off VMI scoring drives.

Dyer passed 29 yards to end Dick Evans for the first on a foil rt hand 12 situation. Fullback Sam Horner tallied the second after Dyer hit Fvans with an 18 yard pass tn the two on a fourth and-16 situation. He hit Halfback John Traynham on a 32-yard scoring aerial in the second period when Traynham literally took the ball away from Tech quarterback Frank Eastman in the end zone. In 1he Ihird period, Dyer hit with another 29-yard scoring toss. Evans grabbing the ball after it bounced off Tech halfback Alger Pugh.

Dyer, voted the game's outstanding player, capped his day with a one-yard sneak in the third period. Another Interception The Keydets' sixth filched pass led to a late touchdown, scored on a four'-yard run by Fullback Pat Morrison after Halfback Don Kern reeled off a 53-yard run to the four wilh Pugh catching him from behind. Tech managed a 6yard scoring drive in Ihe second period with Halfback Pat Henry going1 the last yard. The Gobblers went 63 yards In the final period with Pugh divlnjr the last yard after he had returned a VMI quick kick 35 yards from his two to set the push In motion. VMI finished with a 50-1 conference record and an 8-1-1 over-all mark, winning its last seven games in a row.

Tech was 3 1 and 6-4. Sr-ore bv auartera: VPI 0 e) 0 1J VMI 11 11 37 VMI Fvana. 3. pan irnm over (kicked failed VMI Horner. J.

plunse lpa fallertl. VPI Henr 1. plunn (kirk, failed i. VMI Traynham. 32, pait from Dyer (paaa failed) VMI Kvana, 29.

paaa from Dyer (Moai kick VMI Der. 1, aneak (paaa failed'. VPI Push 1. plunae (pa failed 1, VMI Morrlaon. 4.

run i kick laiieai. in Vmi 14 F1rl down 19 Baihlna jardaae ,,....27.1 117 Faaalnr Tarda 1.12 10-27 Paaaei 6-17 ft Faaaea tntrr-p(ed fc? fl 1-1J0 Fanla 8-54 0 41 Tarda pcnallaed 70 0 Famlilea lout 0 AMA Swim Meet AtGroveCilv Swimming teams from Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and New York, will compete in the AMA Age Group swimming championships at Grove City College tomorrow. Eleven teams are entered, which include 226 swimmers, for the 25 events on the program tn the college pool. Preserving Exclusive Method Founded By MICHAEL SIMON 1S5 yards in 31 attempts. That brought his season total to 131 completions and 1,535 yards in 232 tries and put him ahead of Pete Hall of Marquette.

The Bearcats scored their first touchdown when interference was called on Bill Triplett as Ed Kovac tried to GHZ? (313 'IE' ar jir 3ECr The tough team for tough beards! Just push the button of the Gem Push-Button Razor and your extra-sharp Gem blade is automatically posi-- tioned at the correct shaving angle with the precise blade exposure. Tun in WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF spent erad by CEM Eviry Sunday NBC-TV Network DRUG STORES Depanriftbli Prescription Servici if i i Yl ffs i I ml mmJmBMMBM catch a long pass from Lee on the two-yard line in the second period. Kovac then went over right tackle for the touchdown. Lee's attempted placement kick was blocked. i Bad Center Pass Then in the closing minutes o' the third quarter the Bearcats scored after a misplay put the ball on their opponents' 19-yard line.

It was fourth down and Miami prepared to boot out of trouble. The center, however, threw the ball over quarterback Joe Griffith's head. Griffith tried to run with the ball and he was downed on the 19 vard line, where Cincinnati took over. Fred Oblak plunged over from the one on the fourth play. A pass from Lee to Dave Canary was good for two more points.

Erly Tarl to Miami Miami took an early lead when it scored in the second quarter in 11 plays the ball was moved 78 yards, with the touchdown being scored on a 27 yard pass from quarterback Tom Kilmurray to right end Jerry Nowell. Bob Evans converted from placement. The Redskins made a final stab at victory as the final quarted drew to an end, moving the ball from the 45 to the UC 5. The Bearcats held and kept possession until the game ended. Senrt by Qiiartrra: Mliml 0 7 0 0 1 Cinclnnitl 0 'A 0 Miami Nowell.

37, ps from Kll-tnurry. iKvana. klrk.i Cincinnati Kv vac, J. run. (Kick fallen.) Oblak, 1, run.

Ptsi, Canary from Let. MMM IS 112.. in 11-17. 1 7-3. 149..

CINCINNATI Ural anwna 17 Fohlrw yrtti Aft Puilnt yar.ace Faaaea 1)1-31 FiHt Interee pteo fcr 0 Pant. 4-3 Famnlra lout 3 Tarda aenallaea 101 Houston Wins National AAU Cross Country LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 26 ()p)The University of Houston, its runners breezing around the rugged course like rabbits, won the National AAU cross country championship today. The Individual crown also went to" Houston, with Al Law rence beating out his team mate, 'John Macy, in a hot stretch duel. Lawrence won the NCAA title in East Lansing, Mich last Monday.

Washington State Passes Humble Houston, 32-18 Three QRs Throw; Half hack Races 153 Yards in 16 Tries During Victory NOW 2 BIG LOCATIONS RE SAVE 30 TEN TREATMENTS $45 On Treatment Per Week No Eifro Chorgti YIARS IN SAMI LOCATION Castle Shannon Blvd. 1-2636 Free Parking Dally 96 Sal. Closed Wed. it costs'; LESS -to BUY! LESS to DRIVE! the Brand Hew 'I RENAULT; PRICES START AT BWRICl HOUSTON. Nov.

26 The Washington State Cou gars rode the passing arms of three quarterbacks and the lightning dashes of halfback Keith Little to come from a first-half deficit and thrash the University of Houston 3218 in an intersectional foot ball game today. Utile, a 205-potinder from Monrovia, had a brilliant afternoon, carrying: the ball lft time for 1M yards. Tosses by Mike A gee, Mel Melin and Bruce Ellington and circus catches by end Gail Gogdlll before a crowd of about 6,000 proved too much for the Inadequate Houston anti aircraft works. Gogdill took one over his shoulder from Melin on a 61-yard touchdown play and another for 21 from Mike Agee. Houston's Jim Kuehne raced 40 yards to put the Texans PEUGEOTS V.J 0 KflMIN ifyipfgt am ornpri sni 1 (NOW 2Bia IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MU.

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